History of International Relations, Diplomacy, and Intelligence
Edited by Katherine A.S. Sibley, St. Joseph’s University
Editorial Board Carol Anderson, Emory University, University of MissouriKlaus W. Larres, University of UlsterErin Mahan, Office of the Historian, U.S. State DepartmentRorin Platt, Campbell UniversityGeoffrey Roberts, University College CorkJeremi Suri, University of WisconsinThomas Zeiler, University of Colorado at Boulder
History of International Relations, Diplomacy, and Intelligence is a peer-reviewed book series which seeks to publish high-quality, pioneering works in the history of international relations, broadly conceived. In addition to disseminating original research in traditional areas addressed by this field, including diplomacy, national security, economic conflict, and the role of individuals, this series also embraces the ongoing expansion of the study of international relations into such areas as culture, race, gender, sexuality, and the environment. Its books will encompass as well the often-overlooked role of intelligence and intelligence agencies in shaping foreign relations.
History of International Relations, Diplomacy, and Intelligence actively intends to further engagement between the scholarly community and the policy-making one, by demonstrating the continued importance of past patterns, practices, and policies for today’s pressing debates.
History of International Relations, Diplomacy, and Intelligence includes the subseries New Directions in Diplomatic History. Both series have independent editorial teams that work closely together.
Authors/Editors are cordially invited to submit proposals and/ or full manuscripts to the series editor or to the publisher Hendrik van Leusen.