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Books on the topic 'Diplomatia'

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Published: 27 July 2024
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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1

Ġambašiże, Maia. Xetʻuri diplomatia. Tʻbilisi: Kʻartʻuli akademiuri cigni, 2012.

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2

A, Menteshashvili Z., Guruli Vaxtang, and Papašvili Murman, eds. Sagareo politika da diplomatia. Tʻbilisi: Tʻbilisis universitetis gamomcʻemloba, 2004.

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3

author, Jinčaraże Kʻetʻevan, and Sonġulašvili Vaxtang author, eds. Saxalxo diplomatia da sakʻartʻvelos okupirebuli teritoriebi. Tʻbilisi: Gamomcʻemloba "Meridiani", 2020.

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4

Goišvili, Berdo. Mogesalmebitʻ, Tʻušebo: Saxelovani švilebi Sakʻartʻvelosi Tʻušetʻidan, saxalxo gmirebi da Tʻuštʻa diplomatia. Tʻbilisi: "Sazogadoeba cʻodna", 2005.

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5

Ștețcu, Petru. Diplomaţia şi protocolul diplomatic. Turnu: Editura Concordia, 2019.

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6

Taub, Daniel. Parasha diplomatit: An Israeli diplomatic perspective on the weekly Torah reading. Jerusalem: Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 2007.

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7

Napoléon, Fondation, Académie des sciences morales et politiques (France), France. Ministère des affaires étrangères. Direction des archives, and Souvenir napoléonien (Association), eds. Diplomaties au temps de Napoléon: Actes du colloque des 24 et 25 mars 2014, organisé par la Fondation Napoléon, l'Académie des sciences morales et politiques, la direction des Archives du Ministère des affaires étrangères et le Souvenir napoléonien. Paris: CNRS, 2014.

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8

Pašić, Mirza. Diplomatija. Sarajevo: TKD Šahinpašić, 2008.

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9

Kurmanguzhin, S. A. Diplomatic protocol and diplomatic correspondence. Almaty: Print House "KAPrint", 2001.

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10

Gaimushō, Japan. Diplomatic bluebook: Japan's diplomatic activities. Tokyo: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1991.

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11

Brugnotto, Giuliano, and Peter Jurčaga. Chiesa del silenzio e diplomazia pontificia, 1945-1965: Umlčaná cirkev a pápežská diplomacia, 1945-1965. Città del Vaticano: Libreria editrice vaticana, 2018.

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12

Gaimushō, Japan. Diplomatic bluebook 1992: Japan's diplomatic activities. Tokyo: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1993.

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13

Gaimusho, Japan. Diplomatic bluebook 1987: Japan's diplomatic activities. Tokyo: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1987.

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14

Balbino, Viviane Rios. Diplomata, substantivo comum de dois gêneros: Um estudo sobre a presença das mulheres na diplomacia brasileira. Brasília: Fundação Alexandre de Gusmão, 2011.

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15

Fierke, K. M. Diplomatic Interventions. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230509917.

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16

Duculescu, Victor. Diplomația păcii. București: Albatros, 1985.

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17

O'Leary, Susanne. Diplomatic incidents. Belfast: Beeline, 2002.

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18

Kashtanov, S. M. Russkaya diplomatika. Moskva: Vysshaya shkola, 1988.

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19

Hughes-Gerber, Laura. Diplomatic Asylum. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-73046-8.

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20

Novaković, Marko, ed. Diplomatic Immunity. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-1094-6.

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21

Dixon, Franklin W. Diplomatic deceit. NewYork: Archway, 1992.

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22

O'Leary, Susanne. Diplomatic incidents. Belfast, Northern Ireland: Blackstaff Press, 2001.

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23

Bonciog, Aurel. Drept diplomatic. București: Editura Fundației "România de Mâine", 2000.

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24

editor, Kuneralp Sinan, ed. Diplomatic notebooks. Beylerbeyi, İstanbul: The Isis Press, 2018.

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25

editor, Ahmad Sameer, ed. Diplomatic footprints. Lahore: Sang-e-Meel Publications, 2021.

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26

G, Parthasarathy, ed. Diplomatic divide. New Delhi: Lotus Collection, 2004.

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27

Sutherland, Grant. Diplomatic immunity. New York: Bantam Books, 2001.

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28

aSagareo politika da diplomatia. Tbilisi: Tbilisisis unibersitetis gaomatsemloga, 2004.

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29

Committee on Homeland Security (senate), United States Senate, and United States United States Congress. Diplomat's Shield: Diplomatic Security in Today's World. Independently Published, 2019.

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30

Eileen, Denza. Exemption from Personal Services. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703969.003.0039.

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This chapter examines Article 35 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations which concerns the exemption of diplomatic agents from personal services. The Article states that the receiving State shall exempt diplomatic agents from all personal services, from all public services of any kind whatsoever, and from military obligations such as those connected with requisitioning, military contributions and billeting. This exemption comes from the general international practice that any diplomat must be treated as exempt from the obligations imposed on the general public. The chapter describes how this principle of exemption is rarely discussed as because diplomats as foreign nationals would in any event not usually be subject to civic obligations and in the rare cases where they were liable, the diplomats would be protected by their inviolability.
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31

Neumann, Iver B. Diplomacy and Diplomats. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190846626.013.150.

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The diplomat is formed in certain socially specific ways, and is defined by the role they play within certain contexts in the field of international relations. Since it is human beings, and not organizations, who practice diplomacy, the diplomats’ social traits are relevant to their work. Historically, diplomats can be defined in terms of two key social traits (class and gender) and how their roles depend on two contexts (bureaucrat/information gatherer and private/public). Before the rise of the state in Europe, envoys were usually monks. With the rise of the state, the aristocracy took over the diplomatic missions. Nonaristocrats were later allowed to assume the role of diplomats, but they needed to be trained, both as gentlemen and as diplomats. From the eighteenth century onwards, wives usually accompanied diplomats stationed abroad, though by the end of the nineteenth century, a few women came to work as typists and carry out menial chores for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA). As women became legal persons through performing such labor, they later became qualified to legally serve as diplomats. Meanwhile, in terms of context, the key context change for a diplomat is from “at home” (as in “my home country”) to “abroad.” Historically, work at home is the descendant of bureaucratic service at the MFA, and work abroad of the diplomatic service.
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32

Diplomatija Crne Gore, 1711-1918 =: Diplomatie du Monténégro, 1711-1918. Podgorica: Istorijski institut Crne Gore, 1996.

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33

Guia da Capivara Cética as melhores (e as piores) respostas dos aprovados no CACD 2018: As melhores (e as piores) respostas dos aprovados no CACD 2018. self-published, 2019.

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34

Lee, Donna, and Brian Hocking. Economic Diplomacy. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190846626.013.384.

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Mainstream studies of diplomacy have traditionally approached international relations (IR) using realist and neorealist frameworks, resulting in state-centric analyses of mainly political agendas at the expense of economic matters. Recently, however, scholars have begun to focus on understanding international relations beyond security. Consequently, there has been a significant shift in the study of diplomacy toward a better understanding of the processes and practices underpinning economic diplomacy. New concepts of diplomacy such as catalytic diplomacy, network diplomacy, and multistakeholder diplomacy have emerged, providing new tools not only to recognize a greater variety of state and nonstate actors in diplomatic practice, but also to highlight the varied and changing character of diplomatic processes. In this context, two themes in the study of diplomacy can be identified. The first is that of diplomat as agent, in IR and international political economy. The second is how to fit into diplomatic agency officials who do not belong to the state, or to a foreign ministry. In the case of the changing environment caused by globalization, economic diplomacy commonly drives the development of qualitatively different diplomatic practices in new and existing economic forums. Four key modes of economic diplomacy are critical to managing contemporary globalization: commercial diplomacy, trade diplomacy, finance diplomacy, and consular visa services in relation to increased immigration flows. The development of these modes of economic diplomacy has shaped the way we think about who the diplomats are, what diplomats do, and how they do it.
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35

Eileen, Denza. Personal Inviolability. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703969.003.0030.

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This chapter examines Article 29 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations which deals with personal inviolability of a diplomatic agent. The Article states that a diplomatic agent shall not be liable to any form of arrest or detention and that the receiving State shall treat him with due respect and shall take all steps to prevent any attack on his person, freedom, or dignity. In the Commentary on the draft article, the International Law Commission expressed that the diplomatic agent is exempted from certain measures that would amount to direct coercion. Personal inviolability precludes personal service of legal process on a diplomat or other entitled member of a diplomatic mission. Although service of process does not involve arrest or detention and does not in any real sense involve attack on the person, freedom, or dignity of the diplomat, it is a manifestation of the enforcement jurisdiction of the receiving State.
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36

Cusumano, Eugenio, and Christopher Kinsey, eds. Diplomatic Security. Stanford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.11126/stanford/9780804791052.001.0001.

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The inviolability of diplomatic personnel and premises is a cornerstone of interstate relations and international law. As epitomized by the murder of US Ambassador Christopher Stevens in Benghazi, host countries are not always willing or capable to protect foreign diplomats and missions, which have become increasingly vulnerable to terrorism and other forms of political violence. Consequently, states with a large diplomatic presence have complemented host countries protection with a host of additional measures ranging from relocating embassies to fortified suburban locations to the deployment of military, police, and private security guards. By increasing the separateness of foreign envoys from local societies and informing local societies’ perceptions of the sending states, however, diplomatic security policies may not simply protect diplomats, but also reshape the institution and practice of diplomacy. In spite of its theoretical and policy relevance, diplomatic security has received very sporadic scholarly attention. This volume fills this gap by providing a comparative analysis of diplomatic protective policies enacted by the US, China, the UK, France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Israel and Turkey. Moreover, the book investigates the reasons underlying the evolution of diplomatic security policies over time and their variations across countries, examining the factors underlying the choosing of protective actors and arrangements. It then examines the effectiveness of these arrangements analyzing how diplomatic security policies have been reformed in response to major incidents and the extent to which they can secure diplomats without hindering their ability to interact with local society and tarnishing the image of the sending state.
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37

Eileen, Denza. Members of the Family of a Diplomatic Agent. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703969.003.0041.

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This chapter examines Article 37.1 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations which addresses the family members of a diplomatic agent. The Article states that the members of the family of a diplomatic agent forming part of his household shall, if they are not nationals of the receiving State, enjoy the privileges and immunities specified in Articles 29 to 36. This practice traces its roots back to the second half of the seventeenth century when permanent missions gradually replaced special missions as the normal form of representation, and diplomats would spend several years in a post. Diplomats would then to bring with him his immediate family as well as a retinue of servants to minister to his comforts and enhance his prestige. The rationale for extending privileges and immunities to the immediate families of diplomatic agents has remained largely unchallenged under the Convention regime as it is still followed today.
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38

Kissinger, Henry. Diplomatie. Fayard, 1996.

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39

Diplomatie. Paris: Avant-scène théâtre, 2011.

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40

Diplomatie. Kennedy Publishing, Chris, 2023.

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41

Newsom, David D. Diplomatic. Taylor & Francis Group, 1990.

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42

Piatt, P. A. Diplomatie. Kennedy Publishing, Chris, 2022.

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43

BATIGNE, Rémy. Diplomatie. Independently Published, 2018.

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44

Fortuna, Rossella, Mara McKennen, and Zahra Owens. Diplomazia. Dreamspinner Press, 2013.

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45

García, Saura, and Zahra Owens. Diplomacia. Dreamspinner Press, 2013.

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46

S, Charles. Diplomacia. Independently Published, 2016.

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47

Esperienza e diplomazia: Saperi, pratiche culturali e azione diplomatica nell'Età moderna (secc. XV-XVIII) = Expérience et diplomatie : savoirs, pratiques culturelles et action diplomatique à l'époque moderne (XVe-XVIIIe s.). Roma: Viella, 2020.

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48

Hsu, Madeline Y. “The Anglo-Saxons of the Orient”. Princeton University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691164021.003.0002.

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This chapter begins with the story of Yung Kuai, a Chinese Educational Mission (CEM) student who graduated from Yale but remained in America for the rest of his life where he married a Euro-American woman and raised a biracial family, which he supported by working as a diplomat at the Chinese embassy. Yung Kuai's story reveals the holes in Asian exclusion, from the welcomed presence of the CEM in New England even at the height of the anti-Chinese movement in California, and highlights the efforts of Americans such as missionaries, educators, and diplomats who treated Chinese as culturally distinct yet malleable in ways that could be turned to advantage. Fears that unilaterally imposed immigration restrictions might damage relations with China meant that initial forays into imposing controls came through diplomatic negotiations.
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49

Eileen, Denza. Immunity from Execution. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703969.003.0034.

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This chapter analyses Article 31.3 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations which stresses the immunity from execution of the diplomatic agent. Article 31.3 states that no measures of execution may be taken in respect of a diplomatic agent except in cases regarding the sub-paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) of Article 31.1., and provided that the measures concerned can be taken without infringing the inviolability of his person or of his residence. The principle of immunity from execution derives from the diplomat’s inviolability of person, residence, and property as well as from his immunity from civil jurisdiction. However, a diplomat’s residence may be vulnerable to execution if it is part of a larger block owned by the sending State and a judgment of a national court declares that the block as a whole is not exempt from execution.
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50

Sweeney, Jerry K. Handbook of American Diplomacy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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