Promotional Information

Challenges some of the limited assumptions regarding the role of diplomatic activity, the nature of representation, and the directives of international law.

Table of Contents

Preface Introduction: The Paradox of Baltic Diplomacy The Context of Baltic History The Diplomacy of the Independent Baltic States Baltic Diplomacy and International Law The Birth Diplomacy and International Law The Birth of a Separate Diplomacy The Canadian Response Australian Interlude Conclusion: Diplomacy as the "Art of the Possible" Annexes

About the Author

JAMES T. MCHUGH is Associate Professor of Political Science and chair of the Legal Studies Program at Roosevelt University. He has published works in public law, political philosophy, and Canadian and Quebec politics. He also teaches and participates in activities in the area of human and civil rights. JAMES S. PACY is Professor Emeritus and former Chair of the Department of Political Science at the University of Vermont. /e

Reviews

?This book addresses an interesting detail of the history of the Cold War as well as of international diplomatic recognition policies. For lower-and upper-level undergraduate collections.?-Choice

"This book addresses an interesting detail of the history of the Cold War as well as of international diplomatic recognition policies. For lower-and upper-level undergraduate collections."-Choice