| The USC Center on Public Diplomacy (CPD) is a partnership of the USC Annenberg School and the USC School of International Relations |
| Outside Events of Interest | A listing of PD related events taking place around the world. Send details of your event to cpdevent@usc.edu for inclusion.
The US-Israeli Relationship: Where is it Going? Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars December 08, 2009
Venue: Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, Washington, DC
The Future of U.S.-Egypt Relations: A View From the Next Generation Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars December 09, 2009
Venue: Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, Washington, DC
International Engagement with Somalia United States Institute of Peace December 9, 2009
Venue: United States Institute of Peace, Washington, DC
Evaluating China's Soft Power and Public Diplomacy: Methods, Messages, and Impact Chatham House Thursday, December 10, 2009
Venue: Chatham House, London
Can Corporate Social Responsibility Survive the Recession? Chatham House Friday, December 11, 2009
Venue: Chatham House, London
America, Europe and Global Security: Convergent Goals, Divergent Capacities Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars December 14, 2009
Venue: Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, Washington, DC
International Development Program Speaker Series AU School of International Service January 29, 2010
Venue: American University, School of International Service Lounge, Washington, DC | |
|
 |
Message from the Director |
As we move into December, CPD is particularly busy. I have just returned from a trip to Syria, Qatar, and Egypt, where I spoke
about public diplomacy issues and found that academic and diplomatic interest in
the field is growing rapidly.
We are about to publish the third paper
in our CPD Perspectives in Public Diplomacy series, "The Kosovo Conflict: U.S.
Diplomacy and Western Public Opinion," by Mark Smith, who was CPD's Public
Diplomat in Residence last year. We are always happy to receive submissions to
be considered for publication in this series, and you can find a call for papers
on our Web site. Another publication of note is the paperback edition of the critically acclaimed
"The Cold War and the United States Information Agency," by Professor Nicholas
Cull, director of USC's Master of Public Diplomacy program.
Looking
ahead, we are planning our major conference, "Science Diplomacy and the Prevention of Conflict," which will take place at USC February 5, 2010, and will be open
to the public. More details about that in next month's newsletter.
|
 |
CPD Announcements
|
CPD Perspectives Issues Open Call For Papers
The Center's new series, CPD Perspectives,
is issuing an open call for papers beginning in January 2010. For more
information about content and the submission process, please read the complete announcement.
CPD Perspectives: The Kosovo Conflict
In the most recent issue of CPD's Perspectives on Public Diplomacy, Mark Smith discusses "The Kosovo Conflict: U.S. Diplomacy and Western Public Opinion," paying particular attention to public diplomacy strategies.
Association of Public Diplomacy Scholars to Blog on CPD's Website
USC's APDS (Association
of Public Diplomacy Scholars) has joined forces with the USC Center on
Public Diplomacy to offer analysis and commentary to the CPD Blog.
CPD Announces New Advisory Board members
The USC Center on Public Diplomacy is pleased to announce the selection of new members of its Advisory Board.
The Board is responsible for guiding and supporting the development of the Center as an international resource.
CPD University Fellow Nicholas Cull's Cold War/USIA Book Released in Paperback
CPD University Fellow and Director of the USC Master of Public Diplomacy Program Nicholas Cull's most recent book, The Cold War and the United States Information Agency: American Propaganda and Public Diplomacy, 1945-1989 has just been released in paperback by Cambridge University Press. A launch event will take place in Washington, DC on Thursday, December 10.
Seib Foreign Policy Article Included in Routledge Companion to News and Journalism
Director Philip Seib's
article, "Defining Influence, Balancing Power: News and Foreign
Policy," is included in the collection of essays recently published in
the Routledge Companion to News and Journalism, edited by Stuart Allan.
CPD Director Seib Speaks at Johns Hopkins roundtable in Washington, DC
CPD Director Philip Seib
participated in a roundtable, "Winning Hearts and Minds: American
Public Diplomacy in the 21st Century," on November 16 at Johns Hopkins
University's Washington DC Center.
More CPD Announcements... |
CPD in the News
Rockower's exhibition "21st Century Family of Man" Reviewed on GlobalPost
An exhibition of photographs by CPD Contributing Researcher Paul Rockower, "The 21st Century Family of Man,"
was reviewed on November 22 in GlobalPost's photography section, "Full
Frame." The article, and selected photographs, can be viewed on the GlobalPost site.
CPD Research Fellow Cynthia Schneider discusses American Idol at TED Global Conference 2009
CPD Research Fellow Cynthia Schneider discussed the global effect of reality-TV at July's TED (Technology,
Entertainment, Design) Global 2009 Conference. View her talk, "The Surprising Spread of 'Idol' TV," on the TED website.
View more CPD in the News headlines... |
 |
CPD Publications
|
CPD Perspectives: The Kosovo Conflict
In the most recent issue of CPD's Perspectives on Public Diplomacy, Mark Smith discusses "The Kosovo Conflict: U.S. Diplomacy and Western Public Opinion," paying particular attention to public diplomacy's crucial role in the conflict.
As Smith puts it, "[A]ll understood that the looming conflict in
Kosovo... would be in the end a battle for Western public opinion. NATO
could not be defeated in a war on the ground or in the air; it could
only lose the battle for public opinion - but that would mean losing
everything."
CPD Perspectives is a periodic publication from the USC Center on
Public Diplomacy, and highlights scholarship intended to stimulate
critical thinking about the study and practice of public diplomacy.
To order hard copies, please send an email to cpd@usc.edu. |
|
|
|
|