Anthony C E Quainton

Nontraditional U.S. Public Diplomacy Anthony C E Quainton

This volume showcases key innovations and lessons in U. S. diplomacy since World War One. It delivers to practitioners, analysts, students, and others compelling engagement strategies and primary research for shaping and communicating policy among increasingly diverse, collaborative, and powerful publics. The table of contents follows below: Acknowledgments Adam Clayton Powell III, President, Public Diplomacy Council ..............................vi 1. Introduction Deborah L. Trent .......................................................1 2. Public Diplomacy: Can It Be Defined? Anthony C. E. Quainton .....................................................25 3. Janus-Faced Public Diplomacy: Creel and Lippmann During the Great War John Brown .....................................................43 4. The Uses and Abuses of Public Diplomacy: Winning and Losing Hearts and Minds Dick Virden ....................................................73 5. America's Image Abroad: The UNESCO Cultural Diversity Convention and U. S. Motion Picture Exports Carol Balassa ................................................ ...95 6. Diplomacy and the Efficacy of Transnational Applied Cultural Networks Robert Albro ..................................................121 7. Public Diplomacy Engages Religious Communities, Actors, and Organizations: A Belated and Transformative Marriage Peter Kovach ..................................................145 8. Nontraditional Public Diplomacy in the Iraq-Afghan Wars Or The Ups and Downs of Strategic Communicators Helle C. Dale ..................................................171 9. Cultural Diplomacy Partnerships: Cracking the Credibility Nut with Inclusive Participation Deborah L. Trent ..................................................191 10. International Education and Public Diplomacy: Technology, MOOCs, and Transforming Engagement Craig Hayden ..................................................219 11. Funding International Scientific Research Activities as Opportunities for Public Diplomacy Jong-on Hahm ..................................................248 12. Turning Point Brian E. Carlson ..................................................266 Index .........................................291 Acronyms ...................................299 Contributor Biographies ................301