The transformation of foreign policy : drawing and managing boundaries from antiquity to the present /

The study of foreign policy is usually concerned with the interaction of states, and thus with governance structures which emerged either with the so-called 'Westphalian system' or in the course of the 18th century: diplomacy and international law. As a result, examining foreign policy in...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Hellmann, Gunther, 1960- (Editor), Fahrmeir, Andreas (Editor), Vec, Miloš (Editor)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, 2016.
Edition:First edition.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • The transformation of foreign policy : legal framework, historiography, theory / Gunther Hellmann, Andreas Fahrmeir, and Miloš Vec
  • Foreign policy : concept, vocabulary, and practice / Gunther Hellmann
  • Inside/outside(s) : conceptualizations, criteria, and functions of a dichotomy in nineteenth-century international legal doctrine / Miloš Vec
  • Between demarcation and integration : the context of foreign policy in ancient Greece / Hans Beck
  • Aspects of the Christianization of foreign policy in late antiquity : the impact of religious universalism / Hartmut Leppin
  • Fragile boundaries and personal actors : the nineteenth century as a period of transformation / Andreas Fahrmeir
  • Spatial and temporal dimensions of legal history : international law, foreign policy, and the construction of a legal order / Luigi Nuzzo
  • Back to the future : rediscovery of diplomatic conduct and the moment of foreign policy transformation : diplomacy between Versailles and Locarno, 1919-25 / Verena Steller
  • Renaissance of the city as global actor : the role of foreign policy and international law practices in the construction of cities as global actors / Janne E. Nijman
  • States only? The evolution of diplomacy / Christer Jönsson
  • Domestic public diplomacy, domestic diplomacy, and domestic foreign policy / Paul Sharp
  • The multiple and changing purposes of foreign policy / Gunther Hellmann, Andreas Fahrmeir, and Miloš Vec.