Leseprobe
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The Professional Diplomat
John Ensor Harr
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Sachbuch / Gesellschaft
Beschreibung
The role of the Foreign Service Officer of the United States altered radically during and after World War II. John Harr, who served as a staff member of the Commission on Foreign Affairs Personnel in 1962 and as Director of the Office of Management Planning in the State Department for four years, describes the changes and the response of the Foreign Service Corps to them. He provides a direct approach to the understanding of the professional diplomat and of the pervasive force of professionalism in modern American society. He also outlines managerial strategy to meet the growth challenge of the future.
Originally published in 1969.
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Diplomatic service, Administrative Behavior, Harold Lasswell, International relations, The Two Cultures, Mr., Disarmament, National academy, Robert McNamara, Comprehensive examination, Insurgency, Henry M. Jackson, Isolationism, United States Department of State, Crisis management, Chairman, Woodrow Wilson, Hoover Commission, New diplomacy, John F. Kennedy, Supervisor, Career, Service management, Advice and consent, World War II, Foreign policy, Counter-insurgency, Task force, Devolvement, Utilization, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Competitive examination, Foreign Service Institute, McGeorge Bundy, Economics, Superiority (short story), Executive development, Foreign policy of the United States, Her Majesty's Civil Service, Wayne Hays, Assistant Secretary, Decentralization, Elitism, The Public Interest, Good moral character, Activism, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Multiple choice, ACORD, Great power, Dean Rusk, Civil service, Committee, Public international law, Distrust, National Policy, Foray, Seniority, Foreign Service Officer, Thomas C. Schelling, Dichotomy, National security, Quincy Wright, Mandate for Leadership, Profession, Employment, Hans Morgenthau, J. William Fulbright, Peace Corps, Military elite