David Lindsey develops a new theory of diplomacy that illuminates why states find ambassadors indispensable. He argues that the primary diplomatic challenge countries face is not simply communicationâ it is credibility. Diplomats can often communicate credibly with their host countries even when their superiors cannot.
David Lindsey develops a new theory of diplomacy that illuminates why states find ambassadors indispensable. He argues that the primary diplomatic challenge countries face is not simply communicationâ it is credibility. Diplomats can often communicate credibly with their host countries even when their superiors cannot.
David Lindsey is assistant professor of political science at Baruch College, City University of New York.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Diplomats and Bureaucrats 2. Diplomats as Messengers 3. Elicitation, Reporting, and Administration 4. Diplomats and Biographic Intelligence 5. Empirical Patterns in Diplomatic Appointments 6. The Sympathetic Ambassador: Walter Hines Page in Britain 7. The Unsympathetic Ambassador: James Gerard in Germany Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Diplomats and Bureaucrats 2. Diplomats as Messengers 3. Elicitation, Reporting, and Administration 4. Diplomats and Biographic Intelligence 5. Empirical Patterns in Diplomatic Appointments 6. The Sympathetic Ambassador: Walter Hines Page in Britain 7. The Unsympathetic Ambassador: James Gerard in Germany Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
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