eBooks de Diplomacia y relaciones internacionales, página 20 de 24

O livro Geograficidade: modo de ser, experiência e prática espacial joga luz sobre esse importante conceito do saber geográfico a partir do pensamento de Élisée Reclus, perpassando pela obra de Piotr

Uma atuação importante e marcante da diplomacia brasileira que é, apesar de tudo, desconhecida de muitos brasileiros. A mediação do Brasil e da Turquia junto ao Irã e países que compõem o assim denom

"O aniversário de 25 anos da Agência Brasileiro-Argentina de Contabilidade e Controle de Materiais Nucleares (ABACC) é ocasião para festejar uma iniciativa absolutamente pioneira e defender o seu for

O livro Geometria Riemanniana: interdisciplinaridade em ação apresenta uma análise sobre a possibilidade de inserção das ideias elementares da Geometria Riemanniana, articulando Matemática e Geografi

Trump personifica uma figura que parece estar criando escola em âmbito global: a do político autoritário, com pronunciamentos eivados por xenofobia, racismo, machismo, destruição do estado de bem-est

Este livro contempla uma amostragem significativa da produção ensaística do autor, feita em circunstâncias e momentos diversos. São textos que ajudam na compreensão da dissonante realidade sociopolít

As guerras de vingança apresentam desafios analíticos e diplomático-estratégicos para as Relações Internacionais (RI). Certas características atribuídas a essas guerras, como a longa duração das host

In "Eurasia," Christopher Evans presents a compelling exploration of the cultural, political, and geographical intricacies spanning the vast Eurasian continent. This work intertwines rich narrative prose with analytical depth, reflecting a literary style that is both accessible and intellectually engaging. Evans draws on a rich tapestry of historical examples, contemporary case studies, and personal anecdotes, situating the discussion within the larger discourse of globalization and regional identity, thereby illuminating the complexities and contradictions inherent in this dynamic region. Christopher Evans, an esteemed scholar with extensive experience in international relations and cultural studies, leverages his background to probe the multifaceted identity of Eurasia. His academic journey, marked by travels across this diverse landscape, deeply influences the narrative, allowing him to present not only theoretical insights but also evocative reflections from his personal experiences. This unique perspective provides readers with a holistic understanding of the geopolitical machinations and cultural interconnections that define Eurasia today. For those intrigued by the interplay between culture and politics in shaping global narratives, "Eurasia" is a must-read. It appeals not only to scholars and students of geopolitical studies but also to avid readers seeking a nuanced understanding of the complexities that govern modern Eurasian relationships. Evanss engaging prose offers invaluable insights that resonate well beyond the pages of this book.

In "The United States and Latin America," John Holladay Latan offers a comprehensive analysis of the intricate socio-political dynamics between the United States and its southern neighbors. Written in the early 20th century, LatanAos work is characterized by a meticulous examination of historical relationships shaped through diplomacy, trade, and intervention, employing a scholarly prose that is both engaging and informative. His contextualization of events against the backdrop of imperialism and evolving national identities adds significant depth, helping readers gain a nuanced understanding of American foreign policy and its implications in Latin America. Latan, a prominent historian and political scientist, spent his career exploring themes of nationalism and statehood, which undoubtedly informed his perspectives on American interventions in the region. His academic background, enriched by extensive research in international relations, positioned him uniquely to document the historical complexities of this interaction. In addition to his scholarly pursuits, LatanAos experiences during a transformative era in both American and Latin American history fueled his passion for examining the forces that shaped contiguous cultures and politics. This book is essential for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the historical intricacies of inter-American relations. LatanAos insights not only illuminate past events but also provoke critical reflections on contemporary U.S.-Latin America dynamics, making it a timely resource for understanding ongoing challenges and opportunities within the hemisphere.

In "The League of Nations and Its Problems: Three Lectures," L. Oppenheim delivers a poignant examination of the nascent League of Nations, an international organization established after World War I aimed at fostering peace and cooperation. Through a series of three concise yet thought-provoking lectures, Oppenheim explores the foundational principles, challenges, and inherent contradictions of the League, employing a clear and didactic literary style that marries scholarly rigor with accessibility. His arguments are contextualized within the tumultuous political landscape of the early 20th century, reflecting both the optimism and skepticism that accompanied the Leagues formation, thus offering a critical perspective on international governance in a post-war world. L. Oppenheim, an esteemed legal scholar and one of the pioneers in the field of international law, was deeply influenced by the upheavals of his time, particularly the fallout from the World Wars. As a prominent figure in legal theory and a member of the British delegation to the Leagues discussions, his insights are rooted in firsthand experience and a profound understanding of the geopolitical forces at play. Oppenheims commitment to establishing legal frameworks for peace underscores the urgency of his arguments, reflecting his hope for lasting international cooperation. This book is a must-read for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the foundations of international relations and legal studies. Oppenheims lectures not only illuminate the historical context of the League but also provide timeless insights into the perpetual struggle for global governance and peace, making it an essential resource for understanding contemporary international issues.

In "Plain Words from America: A Letter to a German Professor," Douglas Wilson Johnson articulates a nuanced exploration of transatlantic tensions amidst World War I. Written as a direct correspondence to a German academic, the text offers a candid reflection on American democratic ideals, contrasting them with the realities of militarism and nationalism pervasive in Europe at the time. Johnsons literary style is marked by clarity and eloquence, embodying a straightforwardness that not only serves his argumentation but also reflects the urgency of the moment in which he wrote. The work positions itself within the larger discourse of American identity and foreign policy during a period of escalating conflict and uncertainty. Douglas Wilson Johnson, an esteemed scholar and public intellectual, was deeply engaged with the cultural and political currents of his era. His experiences and education, rooted in both American and European traditions, provided him with unique insights into the ideologies at play. Johnsons academic background in history and literature informs his approach, fostering a critical dialogue that speaks not just to scholars but to a broader audience grappling with the complexities of war and national identity. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in the intersection of literature and politics, particularly in the context of World War I. JohnsonAos incisive commentary and heartfelt plea for understanding between nations make this letter a vital read for anyone seeking to grasp the intricate dynamics of early 20th-century global relations.

In "African and European Addresses," Theodore Roosevelt presents a collection of speeches and writings that encapsulate his views on international relations, imperialism, and the importance of American leadership on the global stage. The literary style in this compilation oscillates between persuasive oratory and reflective prose, underpinned by RooseveltAos vigorous enthusiasm for adventure and diplomacy. Set against the backdrop of the early 20th century, the book deftly navigates the tensions and opportunities of colonialism, shedding light on the interplay between emerging global powers and the responsibilities that accompany such prominence. Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th President of the United States, was a figure of remarkable dynamism and complexity, deeply influenced by his experiences in politics, conservation, and military service. His travels and encounters with diverse cultures galvanized his perspective on the world, culminating in this thoughtful exploration of Americas role in the global theater. Roosevelts passion for progress and belief in American exceptionalism resonate throughout the addresses, reflecting his ambitious vision for the United States as a force of positive change. This collection is highly recommended for scholars and enthusiasts of American history and international relations alike. Roosevelts articulate advocacy for American engagement, coupled with his personal anecdotes and vivid descriptions, offers readers not only a historical document but also a compelling narrative that echoes into modern discussions about leadership and responsibility on the world stage.

In "The Healing of Nations and the Hidden Sources of Their Strife," Edward Carpenter explores the intricate web of social, spiritual, and political factors contributing to conflict among nations. Through a prose style that blends philosophical inquiry with poetic insight, Carpenter delves into the root causes of discord, transcending mere material conditions to unearth deeper spiritual and emotional wounds. Amid the backdrop of early 20th-century socio-political upheaval, he challenges readers to perceive peace as not merely the absence of war but a holistic state achievable through self-awareness and communal healing. Edward Carpenter (1844-1929) was an influential thinker, social reformer, and early advocate for LGBTQ+ rights, whose experiences as a queer man and a vocal critic of industrial society significantly shaped his worldview. His background in nature, spirituality, and the burgeoning socialist movements of his time informs his analysis of conflict and cohesion, prompting him to seek solutions that echo beyond his contemporaneous context and into the heart of human existence itself. I wholeheartedly recommend Carpenters work to scholars, students, and curious minds alike, as it not only illuminates the persistent issues of national strife but also offers a timeless framework for fostering understanding and compassion across cultures. His poignant reflections serve as a compelling call to action for those seeking to contribute to a more harmonious world.

In "Rogers-isms, the Cowboy Philosopher on the Peace Conference," Will Rogers employs a unique blend of humor, wit, and keen social commentary that captures the zeitgeist of early 20th-century America. Written in the aftermath of World War I, this collection of aphorisms and observations reflects Rogers insights into diplomacy and the futility of conflict, all while maintaining his characteristic folksy charm. The book serves as a capsule of wisdom, drawing on the vernacular of the American West to present profound truths about human nature, governance, and the complexity of international relations, offering readers an engaging lens through which to view a tumultuous period in history. Will Rogers, a prominent figure in American entertainment and an astute commentator on societal issues, brought his experiences as a cowboy and performer to bear on his writings. His background in vaudeville and keen observations of daily life inform the colloquial style that defines this work. Rogers status as a beloved public figure allowed him to address serious topics with humor and honesty, revealing the depth of his philosophical outlook amid his entertainment career. For readers seeking a thought-provoking yet entertaining exploration of post-war sentiments, "Rogers-isms" is an indispensable read. Its timeless wisdom and light-hearted approach resonate with modern audiences, making it an essential addition to the libraries of those interested in literature, history, and the art of commentary.

In "Ways of War and Peace," Delia Austrian masterfully dissects the intricate dynamics of conflict and resolution, exploring their implications in historical and contemporary contexts. The narrative is woven through a sophisticated literary style that incorporates vivid imagery and poignant anecdotes, making complex theories accessible to both scholars and general readers. By blending historical analysis with philosophical inquiry, Austrian positions her work within a rich literary tradition that includes the likes of Clausewitz and Machiavelli, offering readers a nuanced perspective on the often cyclical nature of warfare and peace and the socio-political landscapes that shape them. Delia Austrians deep engagement with international relations and conflict resolution draws from her extensive background in political science and her experiences within various geopolitical environments. Her scholarly pursuits have not only informed her understanding of war and peace but also inspired a personal commitment to advocating for diplomatic solutions and humanitarian approaches. Through her academic journey, Austrian has become a key voice in discussions surrounding conflict, leading her to this compelling examination of humanitys dual strategies for survival and harmony. "Ways of War and Peace" is an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of global conflict and the often-overlooked avenues toward reconciliation. AustrianAos insightful analysis, combined with her compelling narrative style, invites readers to engage with critical questions about human nature, ethics, and the pursuit of a more peaceful world. This book is a valuable addition for students, scholars, and practitioners alike.

In "American World Policies," Walter E. Weyl meticulously examines the United States evolving role on the global stage in the early 20th century. The book offers an incisive critique of American diplomacy, arguing for an idealistic foreign policy grounded in moral responsibility and international cooperation. Weyls literary style combines rigorous analysis with persuasive rhetoric, reflecting the progressive ideals of his time while also engaging with contemporary debates surrounding imperialism and nationalism. This work is particularly relevant in its call for an enlightened approach to foreign relations, challenging readers to consider the ethical implications of AmericaAos global actions. Walter E. Weyl was a prominent intellectual and reformer whose career bridged academia, journalism, and public policy. His experiences in European politics and exposure to various political philosophies deeply influenced his thinking, leading him to advocate for a more humane and principled approach to foreign affairs. Weyl was not just a theoretical observer but an active participant in the progressive movement, which informs the passionate undertones of his writing. Readers seeking a comprehensive understanding of Americas international strategies during a pivotal era will find Weyls insights invaluable. "American World Policies" serves as a compelling guide for those interested in the moral dimensions of politics and the necessity of cross-cultural understanding in a rapidly changing world.

Madison & Adams Press presents the Civil War Memories Series. This meticulous selection of the firsthand accounts, memoirs and diaries is specially comprised for Civil War enthusiasts and all people curious about the personal accounts and true life stories of the unknown soldiers, the well known commanders, politicians, nurses and civilians amidst the war. "Between the Lines" is the recollection of Henry Bascom Smith who worked for the United States secret service as a spy during the Civil War. This book brings fascinating stories about U.S. secret service operations during the Civil War supplemented with the authentic documents from this turbulent epoch.

All the power and intrigue of a cinematic thriller ... immersive, dramatic, and historically edifyingKirkus Moscow in the late 1970s: one by one, CIA assets are disappearing. The perils of American arrogance, mixed with bureaucratic infighting, had left the country unspeakably vulnerable to ultra-sophisticated Russian electronic surveillance.. The Spy in Moscow Station tells of a time when-much like today-Russian spycraft was proving itself far ahead of the best technology the U.S. had to offer. This is the true story of unorthodox, underdog intelligence officers who fought an uphill battle against their government to prove that the KGB had pulled off the most devastating and breathtakingly thorough penetration of U.S. national security in history. Incorporating declassified internal CIA memos and diplomatic cables, this suspenseful narrative reads like a thriller-but real lives were at stake, and every twist is true as the US and USSR attempt to wrongfoot each other in eavesdropping technology and tradecraft. The book also carries a chilling warning for the present: like the State and CIA officers who were certain their "sweeps" could detect any threat in Moscow, we dont know what we dont know.

O embaixador Rubens Barbosa, com quem o autor trabalhou em diversas ocasiões, ao longo de quase três décadas de carreira diplomática, chamou-o certa vez de accident-prone diplomat, ou seja, um diplom

A extinção da segunda grande potência no cenário internacional, após o fim da Guerra Fria, possibilitou aos Estados Unidos reforçar um papel, à época já latente, de universalizar princípios e valores