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Old Patterns and New Trends in Diplomatic Recognition

Jönsson, Christer LU (2006) In Foreign Affairs Review 2006(3). p.70-76
Abstract
Recognition is a concept with long standing in discourses on diplomacy, international relations, and international law. Recognition is a prerequisite for reciprocal exchanges in international relations. The principles of diplomatic recognition have, however, varied considerably throughout history, between the two poles highly inclusive and highly exclusive. Paradoxically, the European Union figures both in a trend toward greater exclusiveness in diplomatic recognition patterns, and in the shaping of a more inclusive international society. European innovations have not replaced, bur merely added new layers to traditional diplomacy. It seems obvious that the participation of NGOs and other actors in international intercourse will in the long... (More)
Recognition is a concept with long standing in discourses on diplomacy, international relations, and international law. Recognition is a prerequisite for reciprocal exchanges in international relations. The principles of diplomatic recognition have, however, varied considerably throughout history, between the two poles highly inclusive and highly exclusive. Paradoxically, the European Union figures both in a trend toward greater exclusiveness in diplomatic recognition patterns, and in the shaping of a more inclusive international society. European innovations have not replaced, bur merely added new layers to traditional diplomacy. It seems obvious that the participation of NGOs and other actors in international intercourse will in the long run raise questions of recognition, e.g., the criteria to include or exclude new actors, which the international community has not yet even started to address. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
author
organization
publishing date
type
Contribution to journal
publication status
published
subject
in
Foreign Affairs Review
volume
2006
issue
3
pages
70 - 76
publisher
China Foreign Affairs University
ISSN
1003-3386
language
Chinese
LU publication?
yes
id
2d10d94d-9c5c-442f-bf7c-5a2780458574 (old id 769438)
date added to LUP
2016-04-01 15:39:04
date last changed
2018-11-21 20:35:35
@article{2d10d94d-9c5c-442f-bf7c-5a2780458574,
  abstract     = {{Recognition is a concept with long standing in discourses on diplomacy, international relations, and international law. Recognition is a prerequisite for reciprocal exchanges in international relations. The principles of diplomatic recognition have, however, varied considerably throughout history, between the two poles highly inclusive and highly exclusive. Paradoxically, the European Union figures both in a trend toward greater exclusiveness in diplomatic recognition patterns, and in the shaping of a more inclusive international society. European innovations have not replaced, bur merely added new layers to traditional diplomacy. It seems obvious that the participation of NGOs and other actors in international intercourse will in the long run raise questions of recognition, e.g., the criteria to include or exclude new actors, which the international community has not yet even started to address.}},
  author       = {{Jönsson, Christer}},
  issn         = {{1003-3386}},
  language     = {{chi}},
  number       = {{3}},
  pages        = {{70--76}},
  publisher    = {{China Foreign Affairs University}},
  series       = {{Foreign Affairs Review}},
  title        = {{Old Patterns and New Trends in Diplomatic Recognition}},
  volume       = {{2006}},
  year         = {{2006}},
}