There is a broad consensus among informed observers both inside and outside the Beltway that American public diplomacy leaves much to be desired, and there is no real consensus among critics on what must be done to fix the problems. The author situates these problems within the complex environment of US government bureaucracy.
There is a broad consensus among informed observers both inside and outside the Beltway that American public diplomacy leaves much to be desired, and there is no real consensus among critics on what must be done to fix the problems. The author situates these problems within the complex environment of US government bureaucracy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Carnes Lord, currently Professor of Strategic Leadership at the Naval War College and director of the Naval War College Press, is a political scientist with broad interests in international and strategic studies, national security organization and management, and political philosophy. He has taught at the University of Virginia and the Fletcher School and served in a variety of senior positions in the U.S. government.
Inhaltsangabe
ContentsContentsForeword by John Hughes viiPreface ixChapter 1. Introduction 1Chapter 2. Strategic Influence and Soft Power 15Chapter 3. Public Diplomacy and Psychological-political Warfare 27Chapter 4. Strategic Influence in the Age of Terror 37Chapter 5. Problems of Legitimacy: The Cultural Context 57Chapter 6. Problems of Organization: The Bureaucratic Context 65Chapter 7. The State Department: Back to the Future? 73Chapter 8. International Broadcasting: Who's In Charge? 83Chapter 9. The Defense Department: Into the Act? 93Chapter 10. The White House: Key to the Game? 103Chapter 11. Strategic Influence and the Future 111Notes 117Index 135
ContentsContentsForeword by John Hughes viiPreface ixChapter 1. Introduction 1Chapter 2. Strategic Influence and Soft Power 15Chapter 3. Public Diplomacy and Psychological-political Warfare 27Chapter 4. Strategic Influence in the Age of Terror 37Chapter 5. Problems of Legitimacy: The Cultural Context 57Chapter 6. Problems of Organization: The Bureaucratic Context 65Chapter 7. The State Department: Back to the Future? 73Chapter 8. International Broadcasting: Who's In Charge? 83Chapter 9. The Defense Department: Into the Act? 93Chapter 10. The White House: Key to the Game? 103Chapter 11. Strategic Influence and the Future 111Notes 117Index 135
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