Titlebook: Conference Diplomacy and International Order; From the Congress of Sebastian Schindler,Christopher Daase,Wolfgang Sei Book 2024 The Editor(

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Antagonism

Statins

Etymology

The Effectiveness of Conference Diplomacypation. Comparing the Congress of Vienna and early twentieth-century G7 meetings, it draws attention to three trends: the dramatic decline in the time available for direct negotiation; the continued importance of political sociability as a key feature of summits; and the increasing distance between

FIR

The Effectiveness—and Limitations—of the Concert Systemnternational order, whether this is found in the inequalities fostered by its financial system, the crises of its forums of governance, or in increasingly polarised debates over immigration, race, and sexuality. A transnational movement of anti-establishment groups, present in much of Europe and Nor

Adulterate

The Legitimacy of Conference Diplomacy: A Historian’s Viewte to an agenda set by International Relations specialists with their own systematic and generalizing perspectives? In several Western countries, diplomatic history and also a broadly conceived ‘international history’ are slow to recover from the loss of prestige they suffered at the hands of social

Adulterate

Harness

The Problem of International Order at the Versailles Conference and Aftert one end we have the aristocratic sophistication of the Congress of Vienna. At the other end we have the density and technical complexity of modern conference diplomacy. In between there is the nadir of Versailles. Along this trajectory it is commonplace to draw unfavorable contrasts, for instance,

Lacunar-Stroke

The Dynamics of International Orderve break from the past. Earlier statesmen, political observers, and commenters had an understanding of the ‘balance of power’ and invoked it to describe the bloody politics of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, but participants at the Vienna Congress reimagined the term, and reinvented its ru

Control-Group

Conference Diplomacy and the Future of International Ordertions. The format itself is contested, to say the least. Without it, however, even modest steps toward stability and peace remain inconceivable. The volume assembles contributions devoted to key issues of what makes conference diplomacy successful and acceptable. Each of these issues—the question of