Suchergebnisse

International affairs with many centers of power interacting are guided by diverse interests form a hierarchically polycentric structure. According to G. Kissinger, world order is getting constantly transformed to ensure the sustainable development of the relationship and avoid conflicts. Diplomacy is a tool to achieve the common goals of peace and prosperity. G. Palmerston said about Great Britain: ―We have no eternal allies, and we have no perpetual enemies. Our interests are eternal and perpetual, and those interests it is our duty to follow.‖ According to G. Morgenthau political international power relies on the psychological influence of those who have it and those who do not. The powerful party can control the actions of the weak party: and it is called ―smart power‖.

Chapter 1: Introduction: Diasporas from Latin America and their role in public diplomacy -- Section 1: Diaspora Relations: States Courting the Diaspora -- Chapter 2: Transnational social protection and the role of countries of origin: The cases of Mexico, Guatemala, Bolivia and Ecuador -- Chapter 3: State-diaspora relations in El Salvador and Colombia: Building legitimacy at home while trying to protect and "court" citizens abroad -- Chapter 4: Diaspora engagement policies in Argentina: The unfolding of a still lukewarm approach -- Chapter 5: Chileans in China and how they view their role in public diplomacy: Between entrepreneurship and state policies -- Section 2: Diaspora-led Public Diplomacy -- Chapter 6: The new Cuban diaspora -- Chapter 7: #RickyRenuncia: The hashtag that took collective outrage from social media to the streets -- Chapter 8: Civil society as an advocate of Mexicans and Latinos in the United States: The Chicago case -- Chapter 9: The diaspora of Bahia and Afro-Brazilian culture in contemporary France -- Chapter 10: The Voice of the Diaspora Global Project: Reflection from the Venezuelan experience in Colombia and the rest of Latin America -- Chapter 11: Mexican diasporic women in public diplomacy: A case study of "Mex and the City" in the United States -- Chapter 12: Brazilian ethnic media in the United States: An analysis of their social control and pluralistic functions in an electoral context -- Conclusion -- Chapter 13: Lessons learned and a future research agenda about Latin American diasporas in public diplomacy -- Index.

"Public Diplomacy and Foreign Policy" published on by Oxford University Press.

"The second edition of the Routledge Handbook of Public Diplomacy co-edited by two leading scholars in the international relations subfield of public diplomacy, includes 16 more chapters from the first. Ten years later, a new global landscape of public diplomacy has taken shape, with major programs in graduate-level public diplomacy studies worldwide. What separates this handbook from others is its legacy and continuity from the first edition. This first edition line-up was more military-focused than this edition, a legacy to the work of Philip M. Taylor, to whom this updated edition is dedicated. This edition includes U.S. content but all case studies are outside the U.S., not only to appeal to a global audience of scholars and practitioners, but also as a way of offering something fresher than the US/UK-centric competition. In Parts 1-4, original contributors are retained, many with revised editions, but new faces emerge. Parts 5 and 6 include sixteen global case studies in public diplomacy, expanding the number of contributors by ten. The concluding part of the book includes chapters on digital and corporate public diplomacy, and a signature final chapter on the Noosphere and Noopolitik as they relate to public diplomacy. Designed for a broad audience, The Routledge Handbook of Public Diplomacy is encyclopedic in its range and depth of content, yet is written in an accessible style that will appeal to both undergraduate and postgraduate students"--