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Consular Representation in an Emerging State: The Case of Norway

In: The Hague Journal of Diplomacy
Authors:
Halvard LeiraNorwegian Institute of International Affairs, PB 8159 Dep, 0033 Oslo, Norway

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Iver NeumannNorwegian Institute of International Affairs, PB 8159 Dep, 0033 Oslo, Norway

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Abstract

The consular institution has regularly been viewed by academics and practitioners alike as the poor sibling of diplomacy: as a career sidetrack or tour of duty for aspiring ambassadors; and as an example devoid of all the intrigue and politics by historians and theoreticians of diplomacy. Through a detailed case study of the emergence and development of consular representation in Norway, this article demonstrates that any comprehensive history of diplomacy must include a history of the consular institution; that the history of the consular institution is nevertheless not reducible to a history of diplomacy; and that studying the consular institution offers up fresh perspectives on the social practices of representation and state formation.

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