Sentence examples for diplomacy published from inspiring English sources

'Bayles's book is probably the most comprehensive examination of US public diplomacy published today.'—James Thomas Snyder, Hague Journal of Diplomacy.

Many people gave up on liberal democracy in the nineteen-thirties, but Kennan, even after the war, and in his most widely read books — "American Diplomacy," published in 1951, and the first volume of his "Memoirs," which came out in 1967 and won a Pulitzer Prize — was blunt about his estrangement from American life and his antipathy to democracy.

Evgeny Morozov, an academic at Georgetown and perhaps the fiercest critic of this brand of diplomacy, published an op-ed in The Wall Street Journal in February, charging that the State Department has been all too willing to sweep the dangers of Twitter diplomacy under the rug.

Many people gave up on liberal democracy in the nineteen-thirties, but Kennan, even after the war, and in his most widely read books—"American Diplomacy," published in 1951, and the first volume of his "Memoirs," which came out in 1967 and won a Pulitzer Prize was blunt about his estrangement from American life and his antipathy to democracy.

The report Cultural Diplomacy published by the British think tank Demos, suggests that culture can resolve troubles in the Middle East, terrorism, climate change, and enhance relations with diasporas.

Anne W. "Nancy Mitchelll, SAIS '86 (MA), '93 (PhD), author of Jimmy Carter in Africa: Race and the Cold War, was awarded the 2016 American Academy of Diplomacy's Douglas Dillon Award for the best book about U.S. diplomacy published in the last year.

States use diplomacy, publishing reports and statements, conditioning access to trade or aid on human rights improvements, economic sanctions, and military intervention to promote human rights in other countries.

His book on the future of power and diplomacy is published by Harper Collins in June 2016, and he is leading a review of UK diplomacy for the FCO.

Naked Diplomacy is published by William Collins (£18.99).

Her book Power Plays: How International Institutions Reshape Coercive Diplomacy was published by Cambridge University Press in 2015.

In "Nuclear Weapons and Coercive Diplomacy," just published, another pair of political scientists, Todd S. Sechser and Matthew Fuhrmann, investigate nuclear coercion, an idea that has all but replaced deterrence in some policy circles.