Suchergebnisse

Moderne Diplomatie wirkt heute in viele Bereiche des modernen Lebens hinein. Sie ist zugleich selbst neuen Einflüssen ausgesetzt. Faktoren, die unsere Gesellschaften verändern, verändern auch unser Regierungshandeln, auch in der Außenpolitik, seien es Digitalisierung, emotionalisierte Sensibilitäten unserer Öffentlichkeiten oder nicht-staatliche internationale Akteure. Derartige Entwicklungen müssen von der Diplomatie aufgenommen werden, damit sie weiter als Instrument einer Regierung funktionieren kann. Regierungen sollten Wege finden, zwischen den neuen Bedürfnissen der Gesellschaft und den Notwendigkeiten legitimen Regierungshandelns zu vermitteln. Das Ziel sollte sein, als souveräner Staat handeln zu können und zugleich das Potential der tiefgreifenden gesellschaftlichen Veränderungen zu nutzen.Mit Beiträgen von Volker Stanzel, Sascha Lohmann, Andrew Cooper, Christer Jönsson, Corneliu Bjola, Emillie V. de Keulenaar, Jan Melissen, Karsten D. Voigt, Kim B. Olsen, Hanns W. Maull und R. S. Zaharna

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Contributors -- Editor's Note -- Hugh White: The Jakarta Switch -- Jennifer Rayner: The View from Australia -- Endy M. Bayuni: The View from Indonesia -- Tim Lindsey: Retreat from Democracy? -- Reviews -- Julia Wallace Myanmar's Enemy Within by Francis Wade -- John Keane The People vs. Democracy by Yascha Mounk -- How Democracies Die by Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt -- Ric Smith Directorate S by Steve Coll -- Richard McGregor End of an Era by Carl Minzner -- Tim Harcourt Clashing over Commerce by Douglas A. Irwin -- Jenny Town North Korea by Loretta Napoleoni -- Correspondence -- "Can Australia Fight Alone?": Tim Costello, Jim Molan, Innes Willox and Kate Louis -- response by Andrew Davies -- "The Pivot to Chaos": Peter Jennings, Chengxin Pan, Purnendra Jain -- response by Michael Wesley -- The Back Page by Richard Cooke -- Back Cover.

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