Results 221 to 230 of about 4,932,075 (378)
ABSTRACT This article examines the evolving role of the U.S.–EU Trade and Technology Council (TTC) in advancing the EU's digital diplomacy, with a particular focus on its contribution to global digital ordering. Positioned at the intersection of normative engagement and regulatory coordination, the TTC operates as a hybrid mechanism that integrates ...
Corneliu Bjola, Raluca Csernatoni
wiley +1 more source
Spinning the Globe? U.S. Public Diplomacy and Foreign Public Opinion
Benjamin E. Goldsmith, Yusaku Horiuchi
openalex +1 more source
Sharing the Same Playground? An Analysis of the Private Sector's Role in Tech Diplomacy
ABSTRACT This article takes the emergence of tech diplomacy as the motivation for an investigation into shifting relationships between traditional diplomatic actors and non‐state actors. The observation that ‘new diplomatic actors’ and new diplomatic venues have led to a ‘new kind of diplomacy’ dates back to at least the 1990s.
Katharina E. Höne
wiley +1 more source
New Structure of Turkish Public Diplomacy in the Light of Presidental Decree
Erdem EREN
openalex +1 more source
ABSTRACT This article adds a geoeconomics dimension to the geopolitics‐focused middle power literature that generally depicts Malaysia as an ambivalent middle power, especially from the identity and behavioral perspectives, even if the country's middle power status stands on stronger capability indicators.
Helen E. S. Nesadurai
wiley +1 more source
The normative and functional foundations of AI integration into Ukrainian public diplomacy
Olha Seheda, Inna Khomenska
openalex +1 more source
Wonderful Indonesia: Nation Branding From The Perspective of Public Diplomacy
Raka Tantra Pamungkas
openalex +2 more sources
Australia and the Path Not Taken: The Declining Independence and Influence of Middle Powers
ABSTRACT Australian foreign policy has famously been distinguished by the search for ‘great and powerful friends’. However, Australia's relationship with its current notional protector and key ally—the United States—has generally had more costs than benefits and, I argue, has consequently not been in Australia's much‐invoked ‘national interest ...
Mark Beeson
wiley +1 more source

