Current:Home > reviewsOnetime ambassador Stuart E. Eizenstat to release a book, ‘The Art of Diplomacy’ -文件: temp/data/webname/news/nam2.txt
Onetime ambassador Stuart E. Eizenstat to release a book, ‘The Art of Diplomacy’
View
Date:2025-04-15 05:43:24
NEW YORK (AP) — Former diplomat and White House aide Stuart E. Eizenstat has a book out this spring on some of the country’s most consequential treaties and other international accords.
Publisher Rowman & Littlefield will release “The Art of Diplomacy: How American Negotiators Reached Historic Agreements that Changed the World” on May 24. Eizenstat will recount diplomatic efforts everywhere from Northern Ireland to the Middle East.
“At a time of global turmoil and conflict, when America’s influence is being challenged by a number of emerging powers, I believe it is important to impart what I have learned in my government experience, in order to help the United States use diplomacy to meet the challenges of the 21st century,” Eizenstat said in a statement Tuesday.
According to Rowman & Littlefield, Eizenstat’s book “brings to life the personalities, issues, obstacles, and dramatic breakthroughs that have created the world we live in today.”
Eizenstat, who turns 81 next week, has served in six administrations, his roles including chief domestic policy advisor for President Jimmy Carter and U.S. ambassador to the European Union during the Clinton administration. His book will include an introduction by former Secretary of State James A. Baker III and a foreword by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, completed shortly before his death last year.
Eizenstat’s previous books include “President Carter: The White House Years” and “Imperfect Justice: Looted Assets, Slave Labor, and the Unfinished Business of World War II.”
veryGood! (22)
Related
- Jury selection set for Monday for ex-politician accused of killing Las Vegas investigative reporter
- Bronny James to remain in NBA draft, agent Rich Paul says ahead of deadline
- Molly Ringwald Says She Was Taken Advantage of as a Young Actress in Hollywood
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Steak Tips
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Minnesota defeats Boston in Game 5 to capture inaugural Walter Cup, PWHL championship
- Chicago man who served 12 years for murder wants life back. Key witness in case was blind.
- Homeowners face soaring insurance costs as violent storms wreak havoc
- Taylor Swift Cancels Austria Concerts After Confirmation of Planned Terrorist Attack
- Your 401(k) match is billed as free money, but high-income workers may be getting an unfair share
Ranking
- FBI: California woman brought sword, whip and other weapons into Capitol during Jan. 6 riot
- Joe Jonas Seemingly References Sophie Turner Breakup on New Song
- Republican blocks confirmation of first Native American federal judge for Montana
- Wheel of Fortune’s Pat Sajak Has a Must-See Response to Contestants Celebrating Incorrect Guess
- Organizers cancel Taylor Swift concerts in Vienna over fears of an attack
- Kourtney Kardashian and Kim Kardashian Set the Record Straight on Their Feud
- Get 82% Off Khloé Kardashian's Good American, 30% Off Parachute, 70% Off Disney & Today's Best Deals
- Molly Ringwald Says She Was Taken Advantage of as a Young Actress in Hollywood
Recommendation
Judge says Mexican ex-official tried to bribe inmates in a bid for new US drug trial
Hurricane Ian destroyed his house. Still homeless, he's facing near-record summer heat.
Less than 2% of philanthropic giving goes to women and girls. Can Melinda French Gates change that?
'Came out of nowhere': Storm-weary Texas bashed again; 400,000 without power
Man charged with murder in death of beloved Detroit-area neurosurgeon
Amy Homma succeeds Jacqueline Stewart to lead Academy Museum
Quality early education can be expensive or hard to find. Home visits bring it to more families
Wheel of Fortune’s Pat Sajak Has a Must-See Response to Contestants Celebrating Incorrect Guess