02108 2200289 4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008003900056020002200095041000800117082001200125084001800137100002700155245006600182260004300248500006400291520126400355650001401619650002301633650002601656300002201682700001601704700002001720990002601740990002601766990002601792INLIS00000000000983620220607102920 a0010-0520009836220607 | | |  a978-90-04-34044-2 aeng a327.101 a327.101 COS t0 aCostas M. Constantinou1 aTransprofessional Diplomacy /cCostas M. Constantinou [et.al] aLeiden, Boston :bBrill Nijhoff,c2017 ae-book aDiplomacy is no longer restricted to a single vocation nor implemented exclusively through interaction amongst official representatives. In exploring the challenges that these transformations produce, this work surveys firstly, the genealogy of diplomacy as a profession, tracing how it changed from a civic duty into a vocation requiring training and the acquisition of specific knowledge and skills. Secondly, using the lens of the sociology of professions, the development of diplomacy as a distinctive profession is examined, including its importance for the consolidation of the power of modern nation-states. Thirdly, it examines how the landscape of professional diplomacy is being diversified and, we argue, enriched by a series of non-state actors, with their corresponding professionals, transforming the phenomenology of contemporary diplomacy. Rather than seeing this pluralization of diplomatic actors in negative terms as the deprofessionalization of diplomacy, we frame these trends as transprofessionalization, that is, as a productive development that reflects the expanded diplomatic space and the intensified pace of global interconnections and networks, and the new possibilities they unleash for practising diplomacy in different milieus. 4aDiplomacy 4aDiplomacy--History 4aDiplomacy--Philosophy a66 pages ;c24 cm0 aNoe Cornago0 aFiona McConnell a26387/MKRI-P/XII-2017 a26388/MKRI-P/XII-2017 a26354/MKRI-P/XII-2017