The Ideas and Practices of the European Union’s Structural Antidiplomacy: An Unstable Equilibrium: Diplomatic Studies, cartea 14
Autor Steffen Bay Rasmussenen Limba Engleză Hardback – 10 oct 2018
Din seria Diplomatic Studies
- 18%
Preț: 987.25 lei - 18%
Preț: 838.49 lei - 18%
Preț: 872.84 lei - 18%
Preț: 817.93 lei - 18%
Preț: 784.02 lei - 18%
Preț: 798.18 lei - 18%
Preț: 778.41 lei - 18%
Preț: 630.09 lei - 15%
Preț: 463.44 lei - 18%
Preț: 740.68 lei - 18%
Preț: 724.03 lei - 15%
Preț: 513.26 lei - 18%
Preț: 843.42 lei - 18%
Preț: 613.69 lei - 18%
Preț: 833.14 lei - 18%
Preț: 764.25 lei - 18%
Preț: 817.09 lei - 18%
Preț: 694.37 lei - 18%
Preț: 630.77 lei
Preț: 823.87 lei
Preț vechi: 1004.72 lei
-18% Nou
Puncte Express: 1236
Preț estimativ în valută:
157.66€ • 165.34$ • 131.47£
157.66€ • 165.34$ • 131.47£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004372894
ISBN-10: 900437289X
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Diplomatic Studies
ISBN-10: 900437289X
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Diplomatic Studies
Cuprins
1 Introduction: The European Union and the Contemporary Transformation of Diplomacy
1.1 The European Union as a Case of Special Interest
1.2 Research Design
1.3 The Organisation of the Book
2 Conceptual Framework: Diplomacy, Alienation and Ideal Types
2.1 Towards a Contingent Notion of Diplomacy
2.1.1The English School
2.1.2The Limitations of Doctrinal Approaches
2.1.3Alienation and Diplomacy
2.1.4A Contingent Definition of Diplomacy
2.2 A Social Constructivist Ontology of Diplomacy
2.2.1Social Structures
2.2.2The Role of Diplomacy in the International System
2.2.3Conceptualising the Diplomacy of Individual Actors
2.2.4Diplomacy as a Structured Discursive Totality
2.2.5Layers of Diplomacy
2.3 Westphalian Diplomacy: An Ideal Type
2.3.1Westphalian Diplomatic Identities, Ideas and Meta-practices
2.3.2Westphalian Diplomatic Practice
2.4 Antidiplomacy: An Ideal Type
2.4.1Antidiplomatic Identities, Ideas and Meta-practices
2.4.2Antidiplomatic Practices
2.5 Ideal Types and the Analysis of the Social Structure, Practices and Meta-practices of EU Diplomacy
3 The Organisation of the EU as a Diplomatic Actor
3.1 The Historical Evolution of the EU as a Diplomatic Actor
3.2 The Internal Setup of the EU as a Diplomatic Actor after Lisbon
3.2.1The European Council and Its Permanent President
3.2.2The Council of the European Union
3.2.3The Commission and The High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy/Vice-President of the Commission
3.2.4The European External Action Service
3.3 Division of Labour in Brussels and the Challenge of Coherence
3.4 Conclusion: A Complex Network Organisation
4 The EU in Bilateral Diplomatic Relations
4.1 The EU as Receiver of Diplomatic Mission
4.2 The Permanent Representation of the EU in Third States
4.2.1The EU Delegations
4.2.2The Role of the Diplomatic Missions of the Member States
4.3 EU Special Representatives
4.4 Coordination in the Network of EU Diplomatic Representations
4.5 Conclusion
5 The Participation of the EU in International Organisations
5.1 The Participation of the EU in International Organisations: General Aspects
5.2 The United Nations
5.2.1The status of the European Union
5.2.2Practices of Representation
5.2.3Practices of Coordination
5.2.4The UN Security Council
5.2.5The FAO
5.3 The World Trade Organization
5.3.1Status of the EU
5.3.2Forms of Representation
5.3.3Coordination Practices
5.4 The International Monetary Fund
5.4.1Status of the EU
5.4.2Forms of Representation
5.4.3Coordination Practices
5.5 The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (osce)
5.5.1Status of the EU
5.5.2Forms of Representation
5.5.3Coordination Practices
5.6 Conclusion
6 EU Diplomatic Meta-Practices: Institutionalisation, Legalisation and Regionalisation
6.1 Evolution of the EU’s International Legal Personality and Its Competences to Conclude International Agreements
6.2 EU Agreements: General Aspects
6.2.1Cooperation Agreements
6.2.2Association Agreements
6.2.3Technical and Partial Agreements
6.3 EU Regionalism: The Structure of the EU’s Relationships with Other Regions
6.3.1Africa and the acp States
6.3.2Asia
6.3.3Latin America
6.3.4The European Economic Area
6.3.5The European Neighbourhood Policy
6.4 Conclusion: EU Diplomatic Meta-practices between Transformative Effects and Isomorphic Pressures on the EU to Adapt
7 Social Structures of EU Diplomacy
7.1 The International Identity of the European Union a Diplomatic Actor
7.1.1The Dominant Antidiplomatic EU Identity
7.1.2The Minority Construction of EU Diplomatic Identity Based on the Westphalian Ideal Type
7.2 The Causal Ideas in EU Diplomacy
7.3 Strategic Objectives of EU Diplomacy
7.4 Conclusion
8 Conclusions and Perspectives
8.1 Main Characteristics of European Union Diplomacy
8.1.1EU Diplomatic Practices
8.1.2EU Diplomatic Meta-practices: Institutionalisation, Legalisation and Regionalisation
8.1.3The Antidiplomatic Social Structures of EU Diplomacy
8.2 What Diplomatic Theory Reveals about the EU: The Structural Antidiplomacy of the European Union as an Inherently Unstable Construction between the Ideal Types of Westphalia and Utopian Antidiplomacy
8.3 What the EU Case Reveals about Diplomacy: Ideal Types and the Pluralisation of Diplomacy
8.3.1The Case of EU Diplomacy and the Construction of a Typology of Diplomacies
8.3.2The Systemic Impact of the EU’s Structural Antidiplomacy
Annex 1: Ideal Type Social Structures of Diplomacy
Annex 2: Ideal Type Diplomatic Meta-practices
Annex 3: Ideal Type Diplomatic Practices
Bibliography
1.1 The European Union as a Case of Special Interest
1.2 Research Design
1.3 The Organisation of the Book
2 Conceptual Framework: Diplomacy, Alienation and Ideal Types
2.1 Towards a Contingent Notion of Diplomacy
2.1.1The English School
2.1.2The Limitations of Doctrinal Approaches
2.1.3Alienation and Diplomacy
2.1.4A Contingent Definition of Diplomacy
2.2 A Social Constructivist Ontology of Diplomacy
2.2.1Social Structures
2.2.2The Role of Diplomacy in the International System
2.2.3Conceptualising the Diplomacy of Individual Actors
2.2.4Diplomacy as a Structured Discursive Totality
2.2.5Layers of Diplomacy
2.3 Westphalian Diplomacy: An Ideal Type
2.3.1Westphalian Diplomatic Identities, Ideas and Meta-practices
2.3.2Westphalian Diplomatic Practice
2.4 Antidiplomacy: An Ideal Type
2.4.1Antidiplomatic Identities, Ideas and Meta-practices
2.4.2Antidiplomatic Practices
2.5 Ideal Types and the Analysis of the Social Structure, Practices and Meta-practices of EU Diplomacy
3 The Organisation of the EU as a Diplomatic Actor
3.1 The Historical Evolution of the EU as a Diplomatic Actor
3.2 The Internal Setup of the EU as a Diplomatic Actor after Lisbon
3.2.1The European Council and Its Permanent President
3.2.2The Council of the European Union
3.2.3The Commission and The High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy/Vice-President of the Commission
3.2.4The European External Action Service
3.3 Division of Labour in Brussels and the Challenge of Coherence
3.4 Conclusion: A Complex Network Organisation
4 The EU in Bilateral Diplomatic Relations
4.1 The EU as Receiver of Diplomatic Mission
4.2 The Permanent Representation of the EU in Third States
4.2.1The EU Delegations
4.2.2The Role of the Diplomatic Missions of the Member States
4.3 EU Special Representatives
4.4 Coordination in the Network of EU Diplomatic Representations
4.5 Conclusion
5 The Participation of the EU in International Organisations
5.1 The Participation of the EU in International Organisations: General Aspects
5.2 The United Nations
5.2.1The status of the European Union
5.2.2Practices of Representation
5.2.3Practices of Coordination
5.2.4The UN Security Council
5.2.5The FAO
5.3 The World Trade Organization
5.3.1Status of the EU
5.3.2Forms of Representation
5.3.3Coordination Practices
5.4 The International Monetary Fund
5.4.1Status of the EU
5.4.2Forms of Representation
5.4.3Coordination Practices
5.5 The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (osce)
5.5.1Status of the EU
5.5.2Forms of Representation
5.5.3Coordination Practices
5.6 Conclusion
6 EU Diplomatic Meta-Practices: Institutionalisation, Legalisation and Regionalisation
6.1 Evolution of the EU’s International Legal Personality and Its Competences to Conclude International Agreements
6.2 EU Agreements: General Aspects
6.2.1Cooperation Agreements
6.2.2Association Agreements
6.2.3Technical and Partial Agreements
6.3 EU Regionalism: The Structure of the EU’s Relationships with Other Regions
6.3.1Africa and the acp States
6.3.2Asia
6.3.3Latin America
6.3.4The European Economic Area
6.3.5The European Neighbourhood Policy
6.4 Conclusion: EU Diplomatic Meta-practices between Transformative Effects and Isomorphic Pressures on the EU to Adapt
7 Social Structures of EU Diplomacy
7.1 The International Identity of the European Union a Diplomatic Actor
7.1.1The Dominant Antidiplomatic EU Identity
7.1.2The Minority Construction of EU Diplomatic Identity Based on the Westphalian Ideal Type
7.2 The Causal Ideas in EU Diplomacy
7.3 Strategic Objectives of EU Diplomacy
7.4 Conclusion
8 Conclusions and Perspectives
8.1 Main Characteristics of European Union Diplomacy
8.1.1EU Diplomatic Practices
8.1.2EU Diplomatic Meta-practices: Institutionalisation, Legalisation and Regionalisation
8.1.3The Antidiplomatic Social Structures of EU Diplomacy
8.2 What Diplomatic Theory Reveals about the EU: The Structural Antidiplomacy of the European Union as an Inherently Unstable Construction between the Ideal Types of Westphalia and Utopian Antidiplomacy
8.3 What the EU Case Reveals about Diplomacy: Ideal Types and the Pluralisation of Diplomacy
8.3.1The Case of EU Diplomacy and the Construction of a Typology of Diplomacies
8.3.2The Systemic Impact of the EU’s Structural Antidiplomacy
Annex 1: Ideal Type Social Structures of Diplomacy
Annex 2: Ideal Type Diplomatic Meta-practices
Annex 3: Ideal Type Diplomatic Practices
Bibliography
Notă biografică
Steffen Bay Rasmussen, Ph.D. (2011), University of the Basque Country, is Associate Professor of International Relations at the University of Deusto. He has published several articles and book chapters on EU foreign policy and diplomacy, including consular relations and public diplomacy.
Recenzii
"In short, it is a methodologically comprehensive, up-to-date and a very well founded book, considering that it is an issue covering a myriad of processes. However, the author effectively deals with most of these impediments." - Roberto Duran, Catholic University of Chile, in: Diplomatica 1 (2019)