TY  - BOOK
AU  - Ammon,Royce J.
TI  - Global television and the shaping of world politics: CNN, telediplomacy, and foreign policy 
SN  - 0786410620
AV  - JZ1305. A478 2001
U1  - 327.2 
PY  - 2001///]
CY  - Jefferson, N.C.
PB  - McFarland
KW  - Diplomacy
KW  - Communication in international relations
KW  - Television in politics
N1  - Includes bibliographical references (pages 179-187) and index; 1; Communication and Diplomacy: An Historic Relationship; 1; The Communication-Diplomacy Link; 2; Paradigms, Communication, and Diplomacy; 3; Diplomacy and Communication: The Results of Linkage --; 2; Communications and Diplomacy: Present Realities; 4; The Persian Gulf War and Telediplomacy: The Next Diplomatic Paradigm; 5; Global Television's Ability to Drive Policy; 6; Global Television and Diplomatic Outcomes; 7; Global Television's Mechanisms for Driving Policy --; 3; Communications and Diplomacy: Future Potential; 8; Today's Communications, Tomorrow's Diplomacy
N2  - "In 1995, United Nations Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said, "CNN is the sixteenth member of the [fifteen member] Security Council." Scholars as well as diplomats have recognized the existence of a link between communications and diplomacy, but until now the implications of this relationship have been left unexplored." "This work studies how communications have historically determined the practice of diplomacy, and how, with the development of global television, acts of communication can determine diplomatic outcomes under certain conditions. The ways in which today's broadcasting will shape foreign policy and world political processes in the future are scrutinized in depth."--BOOK JACKET
ER  -