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In historical terms, the Old Diplomacy is not really that old--many
of its concepts and methods date to the mid-nineteenth
century--while the practices of New Diplomacy emerged only a couple
of generations later. Moreover, "Diplomacy 2.0" and other variants
of the post-Cold War era do not depart significantly from their
twentieth-century predecessor: their forms, particularly in
technology, have changed, but their substance has not. In this
succinct overview, historian Kenneth Weisbrode reminds us that to
understand diplomatic transformations and their relevance to
international affairs is to see diplomacy as an entrepreneurial
art--and that, like most arts, it is adapted and re-adapted with
reference to earlier forms. Diplomatic practice is always changing,
and always continuous.
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