WebDebate: Can diplomacy be learned on-the-job only?
WebDebates EventsThe text discusses the debate on whether diplomacy can be learned solely through on-the-job experience, contrasting it with traditional training methods. The WebDebate explores the balance between these two approaches and upcoming events. This includes a focus on on-the-job training best practices, with experts sharing insights on online learning formats. The message also highlights the registration process for future WebDebates and encourages the establishment of diplomatic hubs for further discussions.
WebDebate: Is research on diplomacy relevant and useful?
WebDebates EventsResearch on diplomacy's relevance and usefulness will be discussed in the upcoming WebDebate on June 7th. Professors from renowned institutions will share insights. The session will explore various angles of diplomacy, including its impact on global governance and the influence of new technologies. The discussion will be moderated by Dr. Jovan Kurbalija. The event is part of a series organized by DiploFoundation to enhance understanding of diplomacy's role in modern society. Participants are encouraged to join and create diplomatic hubs for ongoing discussions.
WebDebate: The future of diplomatic training
WebDebates EventsThe WebDebate will discuss the future of diplomatic training, questioning if diplomacy can be learned solely through books. Technology has revolutionized training, providing vast resources and enabling online learning. Changes in knowledge management and necessary skills for diplomats have also impacted training. Experts will debate these issues on Tuesday, 3rd May at 11:00, moderated by Dr. Jovan Kurbalija. The WebDebates, organized by DiploFoundation, aim to explore the evolving landscape of diplomatic training. Join the discussion to gain insights and perspectives on this crucial topic.
WebDebate: Can we learn diplomacy from books?
WebDebates EventsThe next WebDebate will explore whether diplomacy can be learned from books, featuring two experienced diplomats, Stefano Baldi and Milan Jazbec. Diplomatic training has evolved with technology, offering online resources and changing skill requirements. Join the discussion on May 3rd to delve into the future of diplomatic training. The session will be moderated by Dr. Katharina Höne from DiploFoundation, in the framework of the International Forum on Diplomatic Training. Additional resources and biographies of the speakers are available for further reading and background information. Join the conversation and explore the advancements in diplomatic training.
WebDebate: Is the diplomatic service still needed?
WebDebates EventsThe relevance and future of diplomacy, in a world of connectivity, will be discussed by Ambassador Kishan S. Rana and Dr Jovan Kurbalija on April 5th. Despite technological advancements, diplomacy remains crucial but may require adjustments. The discussion will explore arguments for and against the necessity of diplomatic services.
Reflections on the 45th IFDT meeting and the road ahead
WebDebates Sustainable development EventsReflecting on the 45th IFDT meeting, the focus was on 'Diplomacy in an era of disruption and discontinuity'. The upcoming 2019 meeting in Geneva is anticipated, addressing key findings on researching and teaching diplomacy, future considerations, and topics for the next gathering. Ambassador Barbara Bodine and Professor Cédric Dupont shared insights from the recent meeting. Participants can engage in an online discussion on November 6, with key speakers contributing perspectives on diplomatic training and academic realms. The monthly WebDebates on diplomatic training's future, organized by DiploFoundation, encourage forming hubs to follow and discuss these sessions.
