MACMILLAN Economic Diplomacy and Foreign Policy-making

This book aims to identify what components are needed for economic diplomacy in today’s rapidly changing world, looking at the nature, focus and tenets of economic diplomacy, and the differences between economic diplomacy and commercial diplomacy. Further, it considers the new kind of diplomacy that will be required for emerging markets, in contrast to maintaining the traditional techniques used for economic diplomacy between states. The author emphasises the negotiating techniques necessary for successfully engaging in economic diplomacy in the current diplomatic atmosphere. Importantly, it also discusses how to pursue economic diplomacy at international fora and with regard to private foreign investments. Lastly, it addresses the role of non-governmental organisations in economic diplomacy. Given its scope, the book will benefit not only practicing diplomats, but also graduate students. From the Back Cover This book aims to identify what components are needed for economic diplomacy in today’s rapidly changing world, looking at the nature, focus and tenets of economic diplomacy, and the differences between economic diplomacy and commercial diplomacy. Further, it considers the new kind of diplomacy that will be required for emerging markets, in contrast to maintaining the traditional techniques used for economic diplomacy between states. The author emphasises the negotiating techniques necessary for successfully engaging in economic diplomacy in the current diplomatic atmosphere. Importantly, it also discusses how to pursue economic diplomacy at international fora and with regard to private foreign investments. Lastly, it addresses the role of non-governmental organisations in economic diplomacy. Given its scope, the book will benefit not only practicing diplomats, but also graduate students. Professor  Charles Chatterjee, LL.M. (Cambridge), LL.M., Ph.D. (London), Barrister, is an Associate Research Fellow at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London. He has published books and articles on a variety of topics including diplomacy, private foreign investments, dispute settlement, banking, import–export trade, and public international law. About the Author Professor Charles Chatterjee, LL.M. (Cambridge), LL.M., Ph.D. (London), Barrister, is an Associate Research Fellow at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London. He has published books and articles on a variety of topics including diplomacy, private foreign investments, dispute settlement, banking, import–export trade, and public international law.