Moderne Diplomatie wirkt heute in viele Bereiche des modernen Lebens hinein. Sie ist zugleich selbst neuen Einflüssen ausgesetzt. Faktoren, die unsere Gesellschaften verändern, verändern auch unser Regierungshandeln, auch in der Außenpolitik, seien es Digitalisierung, emotionalisierte Sensibilitäten unserer Öffentlichkeiten oder nicht-staatliche internationale Akteure. Derartige Entwicklungen müssen von der Diplomatie aufgenommen werden, damit sie weiter als Instrument einer Regierung funktionieren kann. Regierungen sollten Wege finden, zwischen den neuen Bedürfnissen der Gesellschaft und den Notwendigkeiten legitimen Regierungshandelns zu vermitteln. Das Ziel sollte sein, als souveräner Staat handeln zu können und zugleich das Potential der tiefgreifenden gesellschaftlichen Veränderungen zu nutzen. Mit Beiträgen von Volker Stanzel, Sascha Lohmann, Andrew Cooper, Christer Jönsson, Corneliu Bjola, Emillie V. de Keulenaar, Jan Melissen, Karsten D. Voigt, Kim B. Olsen, Hanns W. Maull und R. S. Zaharna
Technical developments, mainly digitization, affect how the work of the diplomat is understood; the number of domestic and international actors whose activity implicates (or is a form of) diplomacy is increasing; the public is more ...
The senator expresses controversial views on major foreign and domestic subjects.
Sullivan, C. (2018) Digital identity—from emergent legal concept to new reality. Computer La & Security Review, 34 (4), 723–731. Szostek, J. (2017). Nothing is true? The credibility of news and conflicting narratives during “information ...
Against the backdrop of increasing attention to energy and climate change in the presidential campaigns, recent failure of the Senate to advance the Lieberman-Warner climate bill, and preparations for this summer's G8 summit, a CFR ...
... Richard A. Melanson, “The Social and Political Thought of William Appleman Williams,” Western Political Quarterly 31 (September 1978): 400; and Clifford Solway, “Turning History Upside Down,” Saturday Review, June 20, 1970, p. 62.
This volume assembles some of the most experienced observers and analysts of United States-Soviet relations, Soviet affairs, and international relations.
For a discussion of this subject with regard to American politics, see M. Zenko and M. Cohen, “Clear and Present Safety: The United States Is More Secure than Washington Thinks,” Foreign Affairs 91, no. 2 (2012). 2.
The contributors to this volume -- all recognized experts on the region -- critically assess the effectiveness of the Peace Accord, its consequences for Palestinian society and the Israel/Palestine relationship.
This book analyses digital diplomacy as a form of change management in international politics. The recent spread of digital initiatives in foreign ministries is often argued to be nothing less than a revolution in the practice of diplomacy.
This book analyses how China overcame its meagre reputation in the early 1990s to become an aggressively growing military power and rising threat to the international system.