Foreign relations of the United States : diplomatic papers /

Some vols. in this ed. are exact reprints (including House document nos.) of v. from: Foreign relations of the United States, Document ed.

Diplomatic and Consular Reports. Miscellaneous Series

Mode of access: Internet.

Diplomatic study on the Crimean war, 1852 to 1856 : Russian official publication.

Includes index.

Diplomatic memoirs, serious and frivolous.

Mode of access: Internet.

Diplomatic and Consular Reports. Annual Series

Mode of access: Internet.

Index to consular reports. Index to reports of ... diplomatic and consular representatives abroad on trade and subjects of general interest. (With appendix).

1886/94-1886/96 ed. by Willoughby Maycock. 1898/99-19 ed. in the Commercial Intelligence of the Board of Trade.

Albert Shaw lectures on diplomatic history.

Mode of access: Internet.

The fiscal and diplomatic freedom of the British overseas dominions /

Mode of access: Internet.

Diplomatic list.

Directory of foreign diplomatic officers in Washington.

Employees of diplomatic missions.

Includes employees "not printed in the Diplomatic list."

Public availability of diplomatic archives.

S 2:Ar 2

A guide to diplomatic practice,

Mode of access: Internet.

Diplomatic divergence in the antipodes: Globalisation, foreign policy and state identity in Australia and New Zealand

This article compares the constitutive relationship between foreign policy and globalisation in Australia and New Zealand. Drawing upon insights from constructivist international relations theory we argue that foreign policy instantiates a state's social identity, its self-understanding of its role and moral purpose by projecting a distinctive image onto the global stage. We explore the differences and the similarities between Australia and New Zealand by examining how each country views international order, global trade, global governance and human rights and international security. Although both countries appear to be transforming themselves into more 'globalised' states, there are significant differences in the way each seeks to balance the competing strategic and normative demands. This diplomatic divergence, we argue, stems from different conceptions of state identity.

Stress und Belastung bei Personen im diplomatischen Dienst (Stress and burden in diplomatic service).

This paper describes working and living conditions of persons within diplomatic services from the perspective of stress and demands. The conditions of stress and demands described in this article are similar for leaders, volunteers, actors of international agencies and nongovernmental organizations. Scope and diversity of diplomatic tasks and connected psychsocial stress will be outlined. Families of diplomates are also affected. Mental health problems in the diplomatic corps are known, but they are considered as a taboo issue. Consequently, the basis of empirical research and literature is limited. It is mentioned that expatriates, migrants, refugees and students in foreign countries can develop similar problems. The role of psychology and psychotherapeutic interventions are discussed.

Stress und Belastung bei Personen im diplomatischen Dienst (Stress and burden in diplomatic service).

This paper describes working and living conditions of persons within diplomatic services from the perspective of stress and demands. The conditions of stress and demands described in this article are similar for leaders, volunteers, actors of international agencies and nongovernmental organizations. Scope and diversity of diplomatic tasks and connected psychsocial stress will be outlined. Families of diplomates are also affected. Mental health problems in the diplomatic corps are known, but they are considered as a taboo issue. Consequently, the basis of empirical research and literature is limited. It is mentioned that expatriates, migrants, refugees and students in foreign countries can develop similar problems. The role of psychology and psychotherapeutic interventions are discussed.