Diplomacy

How can two states with enemy relations transform their relationship?

This innovative study considers why embassies today are especially relevant to the international system, examining the new representation options and global diplomacy techniques in an information age.

This book provides a comprehensive analysis of Japan's Asian diplomacy under Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

This volume deals with the multiple impacts of the First World War on societies from South Europe, Latin America, Asia and Africa, usually largely overlooked by the historiography on the conflict.

In October, 1962, the Cuban missile crisis brought human civilization to the brink of destruction.

This psychological interpretation of Chinese diplomatic history considers both the universal psychocultural processes and the uniqueness of China as a nation.

This book examines the distinctive aspects that insiders and outsiders perceived as characteristic of Irish and Scottish ethnic identities in New Zealand.

This book focuses on the extent to which Soviet scholars and cultural theoreticians were able to act autonomously during the Stalin era.

Reasserting America in the 1970s brings together two areas of burgeoning scholarly interest.

Free Libya!

International sporting events, including the Olympic Games and the FIFA World Cup, have experienced profound growth in popularity and significance since the mid-twentieth century.

A gripping behind-the-scenes account of the dramatic legal fight to hold leaders personally responsible for aggressive warOn July 17, 2018, starting an unjust war became a prosecutable international crime alongside genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes.

History is being made in U.

This book examines the strategic implications of fragmented global governance by institutions for African states and their coalitions.

Through informed and skilful interviewing of the participants, Denis Stairs has reconstructed the background to Canadian policy during the Korean War.

With Franklin Roosevelt’s death in April of 1945, Vice President Harry Truman and Senator Arthur Vandenberg, the Republican leader on foreign policy, inherited a world in turmoil.

This edited volume examines the practices and applications of digital diplomacy in the OSCE Region.

Beginning on the eve of oceanic exploration, and the first European forays into the Indian Ocean and the Middle East, The Ottomans and the Mamluks traces the growth of the Ottoman Empire from a tiny Anatolian principality to a world power, and the relative decline of the Mamluks-historic defenders of Mecca and Medina and the rulers of Egypt and Syria.

Foreign policy analysis is a major part of international relations scholarship, yet many models are ill-equipped to examine the effects of individual leadership on policy.

This volume examines US empire-building and other aspects of its relationship with the world in the nineteenth century.

The development of international human rights law and international criminal law has triggered the question whether states and their officials can still shield themselves from foreign jurisdiction by invoking international immunity rules when human rights issues are involved.

A new strategy for American foreign policy that looks beyond Iraq and changes the way we think about the war on terror.

This book offers the first comprehensive study of Spanish foreign policy since 2000.

The Soviet Union and Egypt, first published in 1993, sheds new light on Soviet policy towards the Middle East after 1945.

This is the first introduction to the United Nation's activities during the Cold War period.

While diplomacy is a well-established topic for study, global governance is a relatively new arrival to the conceptual landscape of international relations.

A new understanding of the rule of law that explains the catastrophic underperformance of the West in Afghanistan.

Narendra Modi's energetic personal diplomacy and promise to make India a 'leading power' surprised many analysts.

Recent developments such as Sweden's' Feminist Foreign Policy, the "e;Hillary Doctrine,"e; and the integration of women into combat roles in the U.

Mixing religion and public diplomacy can produce volatile results, but in a world in which the dissemination and influence of religious beliefs are enhanced by new communications technologies, religion is a factor in many foreign policy issues and must be addressed.

Why do some leaders and segments of the public display remarkable persistence in confrontations in international politics, while others cut and run?

Provides case studies of the intersection of diplomacy and transitional judicial processes during humanitarian crises in Rwanda, Bosnia, Kosovo, Darfur, and Libya.

Intelligence and Espionage: Secrets and Spies provides a global introduction to the role of intelligence - a key, but sometimes controversial, aspect of ensuring national security.

This text focuses on U.

A telling history of one of the most important relationships in the Middle EastThis is the first book to tell the remarkable story of the relationship between Jordan and the United States and how their leaders have navigated the dangerous waters of the most volatile region in the world.

This book explores presidential justifications of every major American military conflict from the War of 1812 to the Second Gulf War.

The Russo-Japanese war of 1904-5 has been seen as the turning point of the development of the modern world.

Decades-long field research, investigate Chinese approach in Africa''s development, reinterpret classics on industrial capitalism, and reveal effects of non-linear synergism

Whether to intervene in conflicts in the developing world is a major and ongoing policy issue for the United States.

For most of the twentieth century, the most critical concerns of national security have been balance-of-power politics and the global arms race.

Explains how war spreads through an original analysis of the contagion that brought countries into the First World War.

Why did France, with its strong sense of national identity, want to give up the Franc for the Euro?

National Role Conceptions in a New Millennium examines the transformation of the international system through an examination of the role conceptions adopted by the different global actors.

This edited volume provides an inclusive explanation of what, why, and how cities interact with global counterparts as well as with nation states, non-governmental organizations, and foreign publics.

In this book some of the world's leading academic experts on American-European relations provide the most up to date presentations of the topic available today.

This collection of essays offers a fresh look at the 1970s, the crucial decade when the nuclear non-proliferation regime took shape.

As fought in 1950s Berlin, the cold war was a many-headed monster.