Faith-based diplomacy and interfaith dialogue / by Scott Blakemore.
Material type:
TextSeries: Brill Research PerspectivesPublisher: Leiden Boston : BRILL, 2019Description: 1 online resourceContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789004408951
- 201/.727 23
- 341
- BL65.I55 B53 2019
"This paperback book edition is simultaneously published as issue 3.2 (2018), in Diplomacy and Foreign Policy" -- Title page verso.
Includes bibliographical references.
Front Matter -- Copyright page -- Faith-based Diplomacy and Interfaith Dialogue.
Scholars are seeking to identify how to constructively integrate faith into diplomacy. Proponents of faith-based diplomacy recognise that incorporating faith into peacemaking activities assists in managing identity-based conflict and religiously motivated violence in the contemporary international system. A promising strategy within the scope of faith-based diplomacy is interfaith dialogue. The study and practice of interfaith dialogue has been reinvigorated since the advent of 9/11, and yet the link between interfaith dialogue and diplomacy remains underdeveloped. The cases of Indonesia and the United States present lessons on how states can effectively use interfaith dialogue to achieve policy objectives, while recognising that some policies are detrimental to achieving diplomatic goals. This paper seeks to provide some framework for bringing interfaith dialogue into the scope of diplomacy by illuminating how faith-based diplomacy and interfaith dialogue can be innovative diplomatic perspectives useful in addressing contemporary global issues.
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