The Public Diplomacy Council
Advancing America's dialogue with the world
Council Books
Local Voices/Global Perspectives: Challenges Ahead for U.S. International Media
A new Council book, edited by Alan Heil
The anthology brings together exclusive contributions of 22 specialists in the field and examines issues facing publicly-funded overseas networks in a rapidly changing world of digital, web-based media and new distribution technologies.To learn more about the book, click here.
This book and all publications may be ordered through the Public Diplomacy Council, 805 21st Street NW, Suite 410, Washington, DC 20052, (202) 994-0389 or pdi410@gwu.edu
Now available on Amazon
America's Dialogue with the World
Edited by William P. Kiehl
200
Edited by William P. Kiehl
200
6 Public Diplomacy Council
This anthology is an outgrowth of the Council's forum in October 2005. Eleven writers discuss the substance of communication between Americans and those of other nations, and the ways in which the dialogue takes place. Editor William Kiehl concludes: "Americans can do a much better job of listening as they carry out their relationships with the world, but the world, too, can do a better job of articulating its thoughts to America."
This anthology is an outgrowth of the Council's forum in October 2005. Eleven writers discuss the substance of communication between Americans and those of other nations, and the ways in which the dialogue takes place. Editor William Kiehl concludes: "Americans can do a much better job of listening as they carry out their relationships with the world, but the world, too, can do a better job of articulating its thoughts to America."
Engaging the Arab & Islamic Worlds through Public Diplomacy
A Report and Action Recommendations
Edited by William A. Rugh
2004 Public Diplomacy Council
This book follows the Council's forum in February 2004. Eleven seasoned professionals analyze specific tools of public diplomacy including foreign exchange programs, television broadcasting and face-to-face dialogue and show how a mix of new and classic methods can help us interact more succesfully with people in Arab and Muslim countries.
