Publications
The Hague Journal of Diplomacy
Contents Vol. 7, No. 2
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Articles
- Small States in the UN Security Council: Means of influence? pp. 135-160 - Baldur Thorhallsson
- Dialogue and Power: Understanding Danish Public Diplomacy Efforts in the Middle East pp.161-180 - Karina Pultz
- The Impact of New Media on Diplomatic Practice: An Evolutionary Model of Change pp.181-206 - Cristina Archetti
- The European Union’s Foreign Policy since the Treaty of Lisbon: The Difficult Quest for More Consistency and Coherence pp.207-226 - Vichy Reynaert
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Practitioners’ Perspective
- Mexico’s Concentration on Consular Services in the United States pp. 227-236 - Daniel Hernández Joseph
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Bookreviews
Review editors: Maaike Okano Heijmans and Kevin D. Stringer- Peter van Ham, Social Power in International Politics, The New International Relations Series pp. 237-239 - Camelia Tiagu
- Mark Amen, Noah J. Toly, Patricia L. McCarney and Klaus Segbers (eds.), Cities and Global Governance: New Sites for International Relations pp.240-242 - Michele Acuto
- Iokibe Makoto (ed.) and Robert D. Eldridge (translation and Annotation) The Diplomatic History of Postwar Japan pp. 243-244 - Elena Atanassova-Cornelis
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Introduction
- The Emerging EU Diplomatic Sytem : Opportunities and Challenges after ‘Lisbon’ pp. 1-9 - Petar Petrov, Karolina Pomorska and Sophie Vanhoonacker
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Articles
- To What Ends EU Foreign Policy? Contending Approaches to the Union’s Diplomatic Objectives and Representation pp. 11-29 - Daniel C. Thomas and Ben Tonra
- The EU and International Diplomatic Law: New Horizons? pp. 31-49 - Jan Wouters and Sanderijn Duquet
- What’s in a Name? Challenges to the Creation of EU Delegations pp. 51-64- Edith Drieskens
- The European External Action Service and the European Parliament pp 65-80 - Kolja Raube
- The European External Action Service: A Pivotal Actor in EU Foreign Policy Communications? pp. 81-94 - Federica Bicchi
- Diplomatic Training and the Challenges Facing the EEAS pp. 95-114 - Simon Duke
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Practitioners’ Perspective
- The Early Days of the European External Action Service: A Practitioner’s View pp. 115-134 - David Spence
The Hague Journal of Diplomacy is the premier research journal for the study of diplomacy and its role in contemporary international relations. It publishes the best research on the theory, practice and technique of diplomacy in both its traditional state-based bilateral and multilateral forms, plus more recent forms of diplomacy such as track two diplomacy, field diplomacy and public diplomacy practiced by states and non-state entities. Each issue contains research articles and at least one piece focused on the practical aspects of diplomatic experience.
The Hague Journal of Diplomacy is published by Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, and imprint of Brill (www.brill.nl). Manuscripts or proposals should be submitted to the Editors Jan Melissen and Paul Sharp via http://www.edmgr.com/hjd/
Contents Vol. 7, No. 1
Special issue – the Emerging EU Diplomatic System
Editors: Jan Melissen and Paul Sharp
Guest Editors: Petar Petrov, Karolina Pomorska and Sophie Vanhoonacker
Book Review Editors: Maaike Okano-Heijmans and Kevin D.Stringer
In its first issue of 2012, co-edited by Petar Petrov, Karolina Pomorska and Sophie Vanhoonacker, the Hague Journal of Diplomacy brings together a series of articles by scholars and practitioners highlighting different dimensions of the post-Lisbon EU diplomatic system. Working on the establishment of a more coherent and effective European foreign policy appears to be difficult, not in the least because decision-makers cannot agree on whether the staff should come from the Commission, the Council Secretariat or the national capitals. However, several of the contributors warn against too hasty conclusions and point to the need to give the new service the time to get up and run properly. The question remains whether in a rapidly changing international and diplomatic context the EU can afford to wait. In short, the newly established European External Action Service suffers from the behaviour of member states and the different EU-institutions, as they have mainly been preoccupied with defending their institutional interests.