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eBOUND ACUP Collection

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  • Other Formats

    9780802061218 9781487596569 EPUB, $25.95
  • Sales Rights

    For sale with exclusive rights in: WORLD
  • Supply Detail

    Distributor: UTP Distribution Excluding: GB Availability: Available Carton Quantity: 1 $48.95 CAD
    $48.95 USD
    $28.99 GBP
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Diplomacy and its Discontents
By (author): James Eayrs
James Eayrs

Imprint:

University of Toronto Press

ISBN:

9781442631748

Product Form:

Electronic book text
Electronic book text , PDF
English

Audience:

Higher Education
Jan 01, 1971
$48.95 CAD
Active

Dimensions:

9in x 6 in | 1 gr

Page Count:

212 pages
University of Toronto Press
HISTORY / Canada / General
  • Short Description
With incisive critiques of the moral turpitude and inefficiency of the diplomatic profession, this volume discusses the 'October crisis' in Quebec and other recent events, incorporating the author's selection of his recent writings on the irrelevance, or deliquescence, of modern diplomacy.

James Eayrs is a keen and articulate observer of international politics. His incisive critiques of the moral turpitude and inefficiency of the diplomatic profession in Right and Wrong in Foreign Policy and Fate and Will in Foreign Policy provoked unflattering attention and attempts at rebuttal by the statesmen and politicians who shape our foreign policy.

This volume makes these two controversial studies available once more, bringing them up to date with discussions of the 'October crisis' in Quebec and other recent events, and incorporating the author's selection of his recent writings on the irrelevance, or deliquescence, of modern diplomacy. All three parts of the book hold to a single theme – the decay of diplomatic method. In the incisive prose characteristic of all Eayrs' writing, these discourses present a convincing view of the tragi-comedy of foreign affairs. The general reader and the student of politics and international affairs will find this a perceptive analysis of statecraft, full of insights into the workings of government.

James Eayrs is a former professor in the Department of Political Economy at the University of Toronto and a professor emeritus at Dalhousie University. He received the Governor General's Award for Non-Fiction in 1965 for the first two volumes of In Defence of Canada. Among his other books are The Art of the Possible and Diplomacy and Its Discontents.

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