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David Bruce (1898-1977) was a prominent American diplomat, who served in France, Germany, and the UK. His work is examined here to provide an in-depth look at the practice of diplomacy and the role of the ambassador as diplomatic actor.
This thorough survey aims to investigate the relevance of the resident embassy to modern diplomacy. To do so, it focuses on the ambassador's daily work as a diplomat, looking at his role in promoting friendly relations, his political reporting, policy advising, as well as the role of his staff and his relations with others in the Foreign Service. It also addresses major issues such as the debate over the 'death of the embassy,' showing that ambassadors remain vital actors in the relations between major powers.
The work integrates theoretical material on diplomatic practice and the case study of a highly regarded diplomat. This unique, readable study will appeal to students in diplomacy, international relations, American politics, as well as to trainee and junior diplomats.
AbbreviationsAcknowledgements1. Introduction2. The Residence and the Embassy3. Communicating with Washington4. Engaging British Government and Society5. The Embassy in Anglo-American Relations 6. The Diplomatic Corps7. Elements of Embassy work: consular affairs, intelligence, defence and culture8. Threats to the Embassy? The media, summits and special missionsConclusionAppendix 1. US Embassy and Consulate Staff in the UK, 1961Appendix 2: Selected Ambassador's Statistics, for full years, 1962-68BibliographyIndex
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