Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Is there a Common Bantu Conflict Resolution Culture?]( "Is there a Common Bantu Conflict Resolution Culture?")
Is there a Common Bantu Conflict Resolution Culture?32,99 €![Let there be Light: Women in the Grassroot Politics in Bangladesh]( "Let there be Light: Women in the Grassroot Politics in Bangladesh")
Let there be Light: Women in the Grassroot Politics in Bangladesh44,99 €![There Was Another Country Southern Cameroons]( "There Was Another Country Southern Cameroons")
There Was Another Country Southern Cameroons64,99 €![Diplomacy for Conservation or Commercial Gain?]( "Diplomacy for Conservation or Commercial Gain?")
Diplomacy for Conservation or Commercial Gain?51,99 €![Resource Diplomacy in Southern Africa]( "Resource Diplomacy in Southern Africa")
Resource Diplomacy in Southern Africa38,99 €![From the Euromaidan to the Hybrid War in the Donbass]( "From the Euromaidan to the Hybrid War in the Donbass")
From the Euromaidan to the Hybrid War in the Donbass27,99 €![Uno ade? The System of ¿Collective Security¿ in the Context of the Iraq-Kuwait-Crisis]( "Uno ade? The System of ¿Collective Security¿ in the Context of the Iraq-Kuwait-Crisis")
Uno ade? The System of ¿Collective Security¿ in the Context of the Iraq-Kuwait-Crisis17,95 €
Buzzword like Globalisation, Network or Information
Society and Information Age seem to be indispensable
in current contribution concerning foreign
affairs. Indeed, the world has never been more
interdependent and connected. In this context,
governments and think tanks around the world
recently re-evaluate the functions and purpose
of diplomatic services by identifying the
constituting factors of change and formulate
according recommendations and policies with the aim
to cope with an accelerated ever-changing
environment. In this context, this paper aims to
identify the impact of Information and Communication
Technology and the Information Revolution upon
diplomacy. Recent studies indicate that institutions
concerned with diplomacy are not equipped to fulfil
their responsibilities within the new environment.
After elaborating on the major changes in the
environment of diplomacy, an (idealistic but
constructive) attempt is made to qualify some of the
assumptions and conclusions of the primary
literature by putting them into a wider perspective.
Finally addressing the question if, and in which
concern, there is a Crisis in/of Diplomacy.
Society and Information Age seem to be indispensable
in current contribution concerning foreign
affairs. Indeed, the world has never been more
interdependent and connected. In this context,
governments and think tanks around the world
recently re-evaluate the functions and purpose
of diplomatic services by identifying the
constituting factors of change and formulate
according recommendations and policies with the aim
to cope with an accelerated ever-changing
environment. In this context, this paper aims to
identify the impact of Information and Communication
Technology and the Information Revolution upon
diplomacy. Recent studies indicate that institutions
concerned with diplomacy are not equipped to fulfil
their responsibilities within the new environment.
After elaborating on the major changes in the
environment of diplomacy, an (idealistic but
constructive) attempt is made to qualify some of the
assumptions and conclusions of the primary
literature by putting them into a wider perspective.
Finally addressing the question if, and in which
concern, there is a Crisis in/of Diplomacy.