Titlebook: Diplomacy; Theory and Practice G. R. Berridge Book 2010Latest edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2010 D

IDEAS

persistence

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-7124-1rce, while the latter does not. ‘Public diplomacy’ is the modern name for white propaganda directed chiefly at foreign publics. Why has it acquired this new name? Why are the activities it embraces now so popular? What contribution is made to them by foreign ministries and diplomats posted abroad?

ADORN

‘Around-the-Table’ Negotiations chapter will begin by looking at the formula stage and conclude with an examination of the details stage. The latter is often more difficult, not least because it is the moment of truth for the negotiators.

NAUT

Fecundity

Embassiesern period to the twentieth century. It will then proceed to an examination of the working of the resident embassy today, in the course of which it will be seen that this institution has proved remarkably resilient.

annexation

UTTER

Summitsparately. This chapter considers the origins of summitry, its advantages and disadvantages, and the bearing on its contribution to diplomacy — as opposed to propaganda — of the different patterns it assumes.

Myelin

決定性

Cryptic

The CAD*I Reference Model Specificationle, the substantive stage of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, which had 35 participating states and culminated in the Helsinki Final Act in 1975, was preceded by nine months of ‘Multilateral Preparatory Talks’ that produced a ‘Blue Book’ containing their recommendations (Alexander: 29–34).