Table of Contents

List of Illustrations Foreword by William J. BurnsAcknowledgments

Part I:Peace and Conflict Diplomacy in the Current International Environment

1 A Challenging Time for Peace and Conflict Diplomacy Chester A. Crocker, Fen Osler Hampson, and Pamela Aall

2 Grasping Global Problems by Root or by Branch Chester A. Crocker, Fen Osler Hampson, and Pamela Aall

3 International Organizations—Down but Not Out Jean-Marie Guéhenno

Part II:Regional Perspectives on Discord and Collaboration4 US Peace and Conflict Diplomacy in a State-Centric World Hans Binnendijk

5 Europe’s Persistent Gap between Rhetoric and Reality Ana Palacio

6 A View from Russia on Diplomacy and Conflict Management Dmitri Trenin

7 Peace and Conflict Diplomacy in Latin America Marcos Tourinho

8 African Peace and Conflict Diplomacy in Uncertain Times Solomon Ayele Dersso

9 Resilient Statism in a Changing Middle East Shadi Hamid

10 Southern Asia’s Realist Future Kanti Bajpai

11 Can ASEAN’s Institutions Do Preventive Diplomacy? See Seng Tan

12 Sino-USInteractions, Past and Future Chas W. Freeman Jr.

Part III:Discord and Collaboration on Major Security Threats13 The Future of UN Peacekeeping and the Rise of China Lise Morjé Howard

14 Nuclear Nonproliferation at a Crossroads Toby Dalton

15 Great Power Rivalries in 5G Technology Markets Stacie Hoffmann, Samantha Bradshaw, and Emily Taylor

16 Terrorism and the Decay of the Liberal Order Daniel Benjamin

Part IV:Conclusion17 Diplomacy and World Order Chester A. Crocker, Fen Osler Hampson, and Pamela Aall

References Contributors Index

Promotional Information

"[T]he perspectives presented in this volume are broad, and the analysis diverse and considered."

About the Author

Chester A. Crocker is the James R. Schlesinger Professor of the Practice of Strategic Studies at the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. He previously served as the assistant secretary for the US Department of State’s Bureau of African Affairs.

Fen Osler Hampson is a Chancellor’s Professor and professor of international affairs at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University and president of the World Refugee and Migration Council.

Pamela Aall is a senior advisor for conflict prevention and management at the United States Institute of Peace.

Reviews

A fully absorbing and informative study, "Diplomacy and the Future of World Order" is a timely and seminal study that should be considered as an essential, core addition to community, governmental, college, and university library Contemporary International Diplomacy collections in general, and National/International Security supplemental studies curriculums in particular.
*Midwest Book Review*

This collection offers a valuable review of the successes, failures, and potential of international peacemaking and conflict management in the still unnamed post-post-Cold War era.
*Foreign Affairs*

[T]he perspectives presented in this volume are broad, and the analysis diverse and considered.
*Hague Journal of Diplomacy*

For students and practioners in diplomacy and international relations, the book serves as valuable bridge between post-Cold War thinking and the realities, they find themselves in.
*H-Diplo*