Diplomatica
A Journal of Diplomacy and Society
Editors-in-Chief:
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Giles Scott-Smith
Giles Scott-Smith
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Kenneth Weisbrode
Kenneth Weisbrode
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Diplomatica: A Journal of Diplomacy and Society addresses the broad range of work being done across the social sciences and the humanities that takes diplomacy as its focus of investigation. The journal explores and investigates diplomacy as an extension of social interests, forces, and environments. It is multidisciplinary, providing a space to unite perspectives from diplomatic history (humanities) and diplomatic studies (social sciences) in particular. It is interdisciplinary, expanding beyond its disciplinary foundation of history to enrich historical perspectives with innovative analyses from other disciplines. It seeks to broaden the study of diplomacy temporally, contributing to a re-appraisal of diplomacy across the modern and early modern eras and beyond, in this way bridging temporal divides and introducing debate between scholars of different periodizations. It is determinedly global in orientation, providing a space for inter-regional comparisons. The journal is published in cooperation with the New Diplomatic History (NDH) Network.
Diplomatica seeks to merge diplomatic history and diplomatic studies through three main approaches:
1. Habitat: Exploring the multiple identities, behaviors, rituals, and belief systems of diplomats and how they change according to time, place, and space;
2. Actors: Challenging the centrality of the nation-state as the principal actor framing an understanding of what diplomacy is by focusing equally on the role of non-state actors;
3. Disciplines: Introducing appropriate methodologies from the social sciences, such as prosopography, network analysis, gender studies, economics, geography, and communications, in order to broaden the analytical study of diplomatic habitats, actors, and interactions through time.
Broadly speaking, Diplomatica covers the study of diplomatic process more than the study of diplomatic product. It questions, investigates, and explores all aspects of the diplomatic world, from interactions between the professionally diplomatic and the non-diplomatic to the arrangement of summits and banquets, the architecture of ministries and residences, and the identities, roles, practices, and networks of envoys, policy entrepreneurs, salonnières, and all other private and quasi-private individuals who affect the course of diplomacy.
The journal welcomes submissions dealing with any period and locale from across the humanities and social sciences. Submissions should be standard article length (approximately 8,000 words including footnotes) and written for a general, scholarly audience.
For editorial queries and proposals, please contact the Diplomatica Editorial Office.
For book review queries, please contact the book review editor, Peter Postma.
The Mattingly Award
Brill, the editorial board of Diplomatica, and the New Diplomatic History Network are pleased to provide an annual award of €500 for excellence and originality in an essay on diplomatic society or culture, broadly defined. The Mattingly Award is named for the American historian, Garrett Mattingly (1900-62), an esteemed writer, scholar, and professor at Columbia University. Best known for his history of the Spanish Armada (1959), which won the Pulitzer Prize, and his biography of Catherine of Aragon (1941), Mattingly pioneered the study of diplomatic institutions, practices, norms, and personalities, notably in his classic history of early modern Europe, Renaissance Diplomacy (1955).
2023 Winner: Gert Huskens.
2022 Winner: Bradley Cavallo.
2021 Winner: Philip G. Post, Leiden University.
2020 Winners: Birgit Tremml-Werner, Linnaeus University and Lisa Hellman, University of Bonn.
2019 Winner: Sam de Schutter, Institute for History, Leiden University.
Diplomatica: A Journal of Diplomacy and Society addresses the broad range of work being done across the social sciences and the humanities that takes diplomacy as its focus of investigation. The journal explores and investigates diplomacy as an extension of social interests, forces, and environments. It is multidisciplinary, providing a space to unite perspectives from diplomatic history (humanities) and diplomatic studies (social sciences) in particular. It is interdisciplinary, expanding beyond its disciplinary foundation of history to enrich historical perspectives with innovative analyses from other disciplines. It seeks to broaden the study of diplomacy temporally, contributing to a re-appraisal of diplomacy across the modern and early modern eras and beyond, in this way bridging temporal divides and introducing debate between scholars of different periodizations. It is determinedly global in orientation, providing a space for inter-regional comparisons. The journal is published in cooperation with the New Diplomatic History (NDH) Network.
Diplomatica seeks to merge diplomatic history and diplomatic studies through three main approaches:
1. Habitat: Exploring the multiple identities, behaviors, rituals, and belief systems of diplomats and how they change according to time, place, and space;
2. Actors: Challenging the centrality of the nation-state as the principal actor framing an understanding of what diplomacy is by focusing equally on the role of non-state actors;
3. Disciplines: Introducing appropriate methodologies from the social sciences, such as prosopography, network analysis, gender studies, economics, geography, and communications, in order to broaden the analytical study of diplomatic habitats, actors, and interactions through time.
Broadly speaking, Diplomatica covers the study of diplomatic process more than the study of diplomatic product. It questions, investigates, and explores all aspects of the diplomatic world, from interactions between the professionally diplomatic and the non-diplomatic to the arrangement of summits and banquets, the architecture of ministries and residences, and the identities, roles, practices, and networks of envoys, policy entrepreneurs, salonnières, and all other private and quasi-private individuals who affect the course of diplomacy.
The journal welcomes submissions dealing with any period and locale from across the humanities and social sciences. Submissions should be standard article length (approximately 8,000 words including footnotes) and written for a general, scholarly audience.
For editorial queries and proposals, please contact the Diplomatica Editorial Office.
For book review queries, please contact the book review editor, Peter Postma.
The Mattingly Award
Brill, the editorial board of Diplomatica, and the New Diplomatic History Network are pleased to provide an annual award of €500 for excellence and originality in an essay on diplomatic society or culture, broadly defined. The Mattingly Award is named for the American historian, Garrett Mattingly (1900-62), an esteemed writer, scholar, and professor at Columbia University. Best known for his history of the Spanish Armada (1959), which won the Pulitzer Prize, and his biography of Catherine of Aragon (1941), Mattingly pioneered the study of diplomatic institutions, practices, norms, and personalities, notably in his classic history of early modern Europe, Renaissance Diplomacy (1955).
2023 Winner: Gert Huskens.
2022 Winner: Bradley Cavallo.
2021 Winner: Philip G. Post, Leiden University.
2020 Winners: Birgit Tremml-Werner, Linnaeus University and Lisa Hellman, University of Bonn.
2019 Winner: Sam de Schutter, Institute for History, Leiden University.
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Online only€448.00$519.00
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Print Only€149.00$173.00
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Online only€149.00$173.00
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To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
- External Indexers:
Editors-in-Chief
Giles Scott-Smith, Leiden University (The Netherlands)
Kenneth Weisbrode, Bilkent University (Turkey)
Book Review Editor
Peter Postma, Leiden University (The Netherlands)
Editorial Board
Rebecca Adler-Nissen, University of Copenhagen (Denmark)
Cátia Antunes, Leiden University (The Netherlands)
Laurence Badel, Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University (France)
Corneliu Bjola, University of Oxford (UK)
Alessandro Brogi, University of Arkansas (USA)
Costas M. Constantinou, University of Cyprus (Cyprus)
Noé Cornago, University of the Basque Country (Spain)
Maurits Ebben, Leiden University (The Netherlands)
Jessica Gienow-Hecht, Free University of Berlin (Germany)
Petra Goedde, Temple University (USA)
Karen Gram-Skjoldager, Aarhus University (Denmark)
Jan Hennings, Central European University (Hungary)
Isabella Lazzarini, University of Molise (Italy)
Helen McCarthy, University of Cambridge (UK)
Tosh Minohara, Kobe University (Japan)
Iver B. Neumann, Fridtjof Nansen Institute (Norway)
Thomas Otte, University of East Anglia (UK)
Geoffrey Allen Pigman, University of Pretoria (South Africa)
Priscilla Roberts, City University of Macau (China)
J. Simon Rofe, University of Leeds (UK)
Jonathan Rosenberg, Hunter College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York (USA)
Naoko Shimazu, Yale-NUS College Singapore (Singapore)
Tracey Sowerby, University of Oxford (UK)
Zara Steiner †, Fellow Emeritus of Murray-Edwards College, University of Cambridge (UK)
John Watkins, University of Minnesota (USA)
Ellen R. Welch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA)
Christian Windler, University of Bern (Switzerland)
Giles Scott-Smith, Leiden University (The Netherlands)
Kenneth Weisbrode, Bilkent University (Turkey)
Book Review Editor
Peter Postma, Leiden University (The Netherlands)
Editorial Board
Rebecca Adler-Nissen, University of Copenhagen (Denmark)
Cátia Antunes, Leiden University (The Netherlands)
Laurence Badel, Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University (France)
Corneliu Bjola, University of Oxford (UK)
Alessandro Brogi, University of Arkansas (USA)
Costas M. Constantinou, University of Cyprus (Cyprus)
Noé Cornago, University of the Basque Country (Spain)
Maurits Ebben, Leiden University (The Netherlands)
Jessica Gienow-Hecht, Free University of Berlin (Germany)
Petra Goedde, Temple University (USA)
Karen Gram-Skjoldager, Aarhus University (Denmark)
Jan Hennings, Central European University (Hungary)
Isabella Lazzarini, University of Molise (Italy)
Helen McCarthy, University of Cambridge (UK)
Tosh Minohara, Kobe University (Japan)
Iver B. Neumann, Fridtjof Nansen Institute (Norway)
Thomas Otte, University of East Anglia (UK)
Geoffrey Allen Pigman, University of Pretoria (South Africa)
Priscilla Roberts, City University of Macau (China)
J. Simon Rofe, University of Leeds (UK)
Jonathan Rosenberg, Hunter College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York (USA)
Naoko Shimazu, Yale-NUS College Singapore (Singapore)
Tracey Sowerby, University of Oxford (UK)
Zara Steiner †, Fellow Emeritus of Murray-Edwards College, University of Cambridge (UK)
John Watkins, University of Minnesota (USA)
Ellen R. Welch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA)
Christian Windler, University of Bern (Switzerland)
Emerging Sources Citation Index (Web of Science)
Political Science Complete
Scopus
Political Science Complete
Scopus
Online submission: Articles for publication in Diplomatica can be submitted online through Editorial Manager. Please click here.
For more details on online submission, please visit our EM Support page.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
For more details on online submission, please visit our EM Support page.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
For interviews, keynotes, lectures and more, please visit the New Diplomatic History Network podcast (available on Spotify, Soundcloud and Apple Podcast).
For book review queries, please contact the book review editor, Peter Postma.
The Mattingly Award
Brill, the editorial board of Diplomatica, and the New Diplomatic History Network are pleased to provide an annual award of €500 for excellence and originality in an essay on diplomatic society or culture, broadly defined.
Diplomatica: A Journal of Diplomacy and Society addresses the broad range of work being done across the social sciences and the humanities that takes diplomacy as its focus of investigation. The journal explores and investigates diplomacy as an extension of social interests, forces, and environments. It is multidisciplinary, providing a space to unite perspectives from diplomatic history (humanities) and diplomatic studies (social sciences) in particular. The journal is published in cooperation with the New Diplomatic History (NDH) Network.
The Mattingly Award is named for the American historian, Garrett Mattingly (1900-62), an esteemed writer, scholar, and professor at Columbia University. Best known for his history of the Spanish Armada (1959), which won the Pulitzer Prize, and his biography of Catherine of Aragon (1941), Mattingly pioneered the study of diplomatic institutions, practices, norms, and personalities, notably in his classic history of early modern Europe, Renaissance Diplomacy (1955).
For more information on Diplomatica, visit the web page.
2023 Winner
- In the Shadow of Ancient Thebes. Belgian Consular Representation in Luxor and Local Elites, 1860 and 1937, Gert Huskens. Available in Diplomatica Volume 5, Issue 2.
Past Winners
- 2022: Cosimo I de’ Medici’s Dissimulation of Diplomacy in the Guardaroba Nuova, Bradley J. Cavallo. Available in Diplomatica Volume 4, Issue 1.
- 2021: Governors, Regents, and Rituals: an Exploration of Colonial Diplomacy in Ambon at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century, Philip Post, Leiden University. Available in Open Access in Diplomatica Volume 3, Issue 1.
- 2020: Merely “Ad hoc” Diplomacy? A Global Historical Comparison of Early Modern Japanese–Spanish and Qing-Russian Foreign Relations, Birgit Tremml-Werner, Linnaeus University, and Lisa Hellman, University of Bonn. Available in Diplomatica Volume 2, Issue 1.
- 2019: A Global Approach to Local Problems? How to Write a Longer, Deeper, and Wider History of the International Year of Disabled Persons in Kenya, Sam de Schutter, Institute for History, Leiden University. Available in Open Access in Diplomatica Volume 1, Issue 2.
Diplomatica
A Journal of Diplomacy and Society
Editors-in-Chief:
and
Giles Scott-Smith
Giles Scott-Smith
Search for other papers by Giles Scott-Smith in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Giles Scott-Smith in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Kenneth Weisbrode
Kenneth Weisbrode
Search for other papers by Kenneth Weisbrode in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Kenneth Weisbrode in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Open the "Media" section below under the "About" tab for multimedia related to Diplomatica.
Diplomatica: A Journal of Diplomacy and Society addresses the broad range of work being done across the social sciences and the humanities that takes diplomacy as its focus of investigation. The journal explores and investigates diplomacy as an extension of social interests, forces, and environments. It is multidisciplinary, providing a space to unite perspectives from diplomatic history (humanities) and diplomatic studies (social sciences) in particular. It is interdisciplinary, expanding beyond its disciplinary foundation of history to enrich historical perspectives with innovative analyses from other disciplines. It seeks to broaden the study of diplomacy temporally, contributing to a re-appraisal of diplomacy across the modern and early modern eras and beyond, in this way bridging temporal divides and introducing debate between scholars of different periodizations. It is determinedly global in orientation, providing a space for inter-regional comparisons. The journal is published in cooperation with the New Diplomatic History (NDH) Network.
Diplomatica seeks to merge diplomatic history and diplomatic studies through three main approaches:
1. Habitat: Exploring the multiple identities, behaviors, rituals, and belief systems of diplomats and how they change according to time, place, and space;
2. Actors: Challenging the centrality of the nation-state as the principal actor framing an understanding of what diplomacy is by focusing equally on the role of non-state actors;
3. Disciplines: Introducing appropriate methodologies from the social sciences, such as prosopography, network analysis, gender studies, economics, geography, and communications, in order to broaden the analytical study of diplomatic habitats, actors, and interactions through time.
Broadly speaking, Diplomatica covers the study of diplomatic process more than the study of diplomatic product. It questions, investigates, and explores all aspects of the diplomatic world, from interactions between the professionally diplomatic and the non-diplomatic to the arrangement of summits and banquets, the architecture of ministries and residences, and the identities, roles, practices, and networks of envoys, policy entrepreneurs, salonnières, and all other private and quasi-private individuals who affect the course of diplomacy.
The journal welcomes submissions dealing with any period and locale from across the humanities and social sciences. Submissions should be standard article length (approximately 8,000 words including footnotes) and written for a general, scholarly audience.
For editorial queries and proposals, please contact the Diplomatica Editorial Office.
For book review queries, please contact the book review editor, Peter Postma.
The Mattingly Award
Brill, the editorial board of Diplomatica, and the New Diplomatic History Network are pleased to provide an annual award of €500 for excellence and originality in an essay on diplomatic society or culture, broadly defined. The Mattingly Award is named for the American historian, Garrett Mattingly (1900-62), an esteemed writer, scholar, and professor at Columbia University. Best known for his history of the Spanish Armada (1959), which won the Pulitzer Prize, and his biography of Catherine of Aragon (1941), Mattingly pioneered the study of diplomatic institutions, practices, norms, and personalities, notably in his classic history of early modern Europe, Renaissance Diplomacy (1955).
2023 Winner: Gert Huskens.
2022 Winner: Bradley Cavallo.
2021 Winner: Philip G. Post, Leiden University.
2020 Winners: Birgit Tremml-Werner, Linnaeus University and Lisa Hellman, University of Bonn.
2019 Winner: Sam de Schutter, Institute for History, Leiden University.
Diplomatica: A Journal of Diplomacy and Society addresses the broad range of work being done across the social sciences and the humanities that takes diplomacy as its focus of investigation. The journal explores and investigates diplomacy as an extension of social interests, forces, and environments. It is multidisciplinary, providing a space to unite perspectives from diplomatic history (humanities) and diplomatic studies (social sciences) in particular. It is interdisciplinary, expanding beyond its disciplinary foundation of history to enrich historical perspectives with innovative analyses from other disciplines. It seeks to broaden the study of diplomacy temporally, contributing to a re-appraisal of diplomacy across the modern and early modern eras and beyond, in this way bridging temporal divides and introducing debate between scholars of different periodizations. It is determinedly global in orientation, providing a space for inter-regional comparisons. The journal is published in cooperation with the New Diplomatic History (NDH) Network.
Diplomatica seeks to merge diplomatic history and diplomatic studies through three main approaches:
1. Habitat: Exploring the multiple identities, behaviors, rituals, and belief systems of diplomats and how they change according to time, place, and space;
2. Actors: Challenging the centrality of the nation-state as the principal actor framing an understanding of what diplomacy is by focusing equally on the role of non-state actors;
3. Disciplines: Introducing appropriate methodologies from the social sciences, such as prosopography, network analysis, gender studies, economics, geography, and communications, in order to broaden the analytical study of diplomatic habitats, actors, and interactions through time.
Broadly speaking, Diplomatica covers the study of diplomatic process more than the study of diplomatic product. It questions, investigates, and explores all aspects of the diplomatic world, from interactions between the professionally diplomatic and the non-diplomatic to the arrangement of summits and banquets, the architecture of ministries and residences, and the identities, roles, practices, and networks of envoys, policy entrepreneurs, salonnières, and all other private and quasi-private individuals who affect the course of diplomacy.
The journal welcomes submissions dealing with any period and locale from across the humanities and social sciences. Submissions should be standard article length (approximately 8,000 words including footnotes) and written for a general, scholarly audience.
For editorial queries and proposals, please contact the Diplomatica Editorial Office.
For book review queries, please contact the book review editor, Peter Postma.
The Mattingly Award
Brill, the editorial board of Diplomatica, and the New Diplomatic History Network are pleased to provide an annual award of €500 for excellence and originality in an essay on diplomatic society or culture, broadly defined. The Mattingly Award is named for the American historian, Garrett Mattingly (1900-62), an esteemed writer, scholar, and professor at Columbia University. Best known for his history of the Spanish Armada (1959), which won the Pulitzer Prize, and his biography of Catherine of Aragon (1941), Mattingly pioneered the study of diplomatic institutions, practices, norms, and personalities, notably in his classic history of early modern Europe, Renaissance Diplomacy (1955).
2023 Winner: Gert Huskens.
2022 Winner: Bradley Cavallo.
2021 Winner: Philip G. Post, Leiden University.
2020 Winners: Birgit Tremml-Werner, Linnaeus University and Lisa Hellman, University of Bonn.
2019 Winner: Sam de Schutter, Institute for History, Leiden University.
-
Print + Online€538.00$625.00
-
Print Only€492.00$572.00
-
Online only€448.00$519.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
-
Print Only€149.00$173.00
-
Online only€149.00$173.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
- External Indexers: