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The (not so pure) concept of diplomacy
Origins and evolution of diplomacy
The law of diplomacy
Bureaucratic management of diplomats and diplomacy
Diplomatic culture.
Intro; Contents; Chapter 1 Introduction; Chapter 2 The (Not So Pure) Concept of Diplomacy; 1 Introduction; 2 Some Reflection on Diplomatic Theory; 2.1 What Diplomatic Theory?; 2.2 The Geopolitical Landscape of Contemporary Diplomatic Theory; 2.3 Categories of Diplomatic Theory; 3 Diplomacy's Normative Credentials; 3.1 Constitutive Element of International Society; 3.2 Value or Interest Driven?; 3.3 Diplomacy and Power; 3.4 Diplomacy and Peace; 4 Diplomacy as Intermediation; 4.1 The raison d'être of Diplomacy; 4.2 Inter What?; 4.3 Profiling the Intermediary
4.4 The Essence: Communication5 Diplomacy as Representation; 5.1 Symbolic Diplomatic Representation; 5.2 Formalistic Diplomatic Representation; 5.3 Substantive Diplomatic Representation; 6 Reciprocity and Diplomacy's Place in the Foreign Policy Continuum; 6.1 The Crucial Element of Reciprocity; 6.2 A Spectrum of Foreign Policy Instruments; 6.3 The Unique Role of Diplomacy; 7 Diplomacy's Reliance on Formal Authority; 7.1 Legality and Diplomacy; 7.2 Legitimacy and Diplomacy; 8 Conclusion; Sources Used; Chapter 3 Origins and Evolution of Diplomacy; 1 Introduction
2 The Genesis: Pre-modern Diplomacy2.1 Prehistory, Antiquity and the African Roots of Diplomacy; 2.2 Classical Antiquity; 2.3 The Dark and Middle Ages; 3 Bureaucratisation and Professionalisation of Diplomacy: The European Contribution; 3.1 From City-Centric to State-Centric; 3.2 Institutionalisation of the Resident Embassy and Diplomatic Corps; 3.3 The Emergence of Foreign Ministries; 3.4 Professionalisation Through Recruitment and Training; 3.5 Development of a Legal Framework for the Profession; 4 From Old to New Diplomacy; 4.1 The Beginning of the 'American Century'
4.2 Summitry4.3 The Rise and Rise of Multilateral Diplomacy; 4.4 The Crisis of Multilateralism; 5 Ideology Versus Diplomacy in the Twentieth Century; 5.1 Diplomacy at the Service of Ideology; 5.2 International Society Divided; 6 Enter the Developing World; 6.1 'Statetuplets' in the Cradle of International Society; 6.2 The Idea of Another 'World'; 6.3 The Diplomacy of Development (First Generation); 6.4 State Diplomacy from Scratch; 7 Conclusion; Sources Used; Chapter 4 The Law of Diplomacy; 1 Introduction; 2 Sources of Diplomatic Law; 2.1 Codification of Diplomatic Custom
2.2 The United Nations Charter2.3 The International Law Commission; 2.4 The Vienna Conventions; 2.5 The Courts of Public International Law; 2.6 Regional Deviations in Codified International Law; 2.7 Evolving Legal Doctrine and Diplomatic Practice; 3 Diplomatic Versus Consular Functions; 3.1 Diplomatic Functions; 3.2 Consular Work: An Extension of Public Service; 4 Privileges and Immunities of Diplomats; 4.1 Rights Tempered by Obligations and Context; 4.2 Inviolability of the Premises; 4.3 The Diplomatic Bag; 4.4 Diplomatic Property Immunity; 4.5 Personal Inviolability
Origins and evolution of diplomacy
The law of diplomacy
Bureaucratic management of diplomats and diplomacy
Diplomatic culture.
Intro; Contents; Chapter 1 Introduction; Chapter 2 The (Not So Pure) Concept of Diplomacy; 1 Introduction; 2 Some Reflection on Diplomatic Theory; 2.1 What Diplomatic Theory?; 2.2 The Geopolitical Landscape of Contemporary Diplomatic Theory; 2.3 Categories of Diplomatic Theory; 3 Diplomacy's Normative Credentials; 3.1 Constitutive Element of International Society; 3.2 Value or Interest Driven?; 3.3 Diplomacy and Power; 3.4 Diplomacy and Peace; 4 Diplomacy as Intermediation; 4.1 The raison d'être of Diplomacy; 4.2 Inter What?; 4.3 Profiling the Intermediary
4.4 The Essence: Communication5 Diplomacy as Representation; 5.1 Symbolic Diplomatic Representation; 5.2 Formalistic Diplomatic Representation; 5.3 Substantive Diplomatic Representation; 6 Reciprocity and Diplomacy's Place in the Foreign Policy Continuum; 6.1 The Crucial Element of Reciprocity; 6.2 A Spectrum of Foreign Policy Instruments; 6.3 The Unique Role of Diplomacy; 7 Diplomacy's Reliance on Formal Authority; 7.1 Legality and Diplomacy; 7.2 Legitimacy and Diplomacy; 8 Conclusion; Sources Used; Chapter 3 Origins and Evolution of Diplomacy; 1 Introduction
2 The Genesis: Pre-modern Diplomacy2.1 Prehistory, Antiquity and the African Roots of Diplomacy; 2.2 Classical Antiquity; 2.3 The Dark and Middle Ages; 3 Bureaucratisation and Professionalisation of Diplomacy: The European Contribution; 3.1 From City-Centric to State-Centric; 3.2 Institutionalisation of the Resident Embassy and Diplomatic Corps; 3.3 The Emergence of Foreign Ministries; 3.4 Professionalisation Through Recruitment and Training; 3.5 Development of a Legal Framework for the Profession; 4 From Old to New Diplomacy; 4.1 The Beginning of the 'American Century'
4.2 Summitry4.3 The Rise and Rise of Multilateral Diplomacy; 4.4 The Crisis of Multilateralism; 5 Ideology Versus Diplomacy in the Twentieth Century; 5.1 Diplomacy at the Service of Ideology; 5.2 International Society Divided; 6 Enter the Developing World; 6.1 'Statetuplets' in the Cradle of International Society; 6.2 The Idea of Another 'World'; 6.3 The Diplomacy of Development (First Generation); 6.4 State Diplomacy from Scratch; 7 Conclusion; Sources Used; Chapter 4 The Law of Diplomacy; 1 Introduction; 2 Sources of Diplomatic Law; 2.1 Codification of Diplomatic Custom
2.2 The United Nations Charter2.3 The International Law Commission; 2.4 The Vienna Conventions; 2.5 The Courts of Public International Law; 2.6 Regional Deviations in Codified International Law; 2.7 Evolving Legal Doctrine and Diplomatic Practice; 3 Diplomatic Versus Consular Functions; 3.1 Diplomatic Functions; 3.2 Consular Work: An Extension of Public Service; 4 Privileges and Immunities of Diplomats; 4.1 Rights Tempered by Obligations and Context; 4.2 Inviolability of the Premises; 4.3 The Diplomatic Bag; 4.4 Diplomatic Property Immunity; 4.5 Personal Inviolability