Pageantry, Performance and StatecraftCitation formats

Standard

Pageantry, Performance and Statecraft : Diplomacy and the Presidential Image. / Tunstall Allcock, Thomas.

Constructing Presidential Legacy: How We Remember the American President. ed. / Michael Patrick Cullinane; Sylvia Ellis. Edinburgh University Press, 2018. p. 103-132 (New Perspectives on the American Presidency).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Harvard

Tunstall Allcock, T 2018, Pageantry, Performance and Statecraft: Diplomacy and the Presidential Image. in MP Cullinane & S Ellis (eds), Constructing Presidential Legacy: How We Remember the American President. New Perspectives on the American Presidency, Edinburgh University Press, pp. 103-132.

APA

Tunstall Allcock, T. (2018). Pageantry, Performance and Statecraft: Diplomacy and the Presidential Image. In M. P. Cullinane, & S. Ellis (Eds.), Constructing Presidential Legacy: How We Remember the American President (pp. 103-132). (New Perspectives on the American Presidency). Edinburgh University Press.

Vancouver

Tunstall Allcock T. Pageantry, Performance and Statecraft: Diplomacy and the Presidential Image. In Cullinane MP, Ellis S, editors, Constructing Presidential Legacy: How We Remember the American President. Edinburgh University Press. 2018. p. 103-132. (New Perspectives on the American Presidency).

Author

Tunstall Allcock, Thomas. / Pageantry, Performance and Statecraft : Diplomacy and the Presidential Image. Constructing Presidential Legacy: How We Remember the American President. editor / Michael Patrick Cullinane ; Sylvia Ellis. Edinburgh University Press, 2018. pp. 103-132 (New Perspectives on the American Presidency).

Bibtex

@inbook{158b9e5d41054a0dbd7cf2ae0ba59ce0,
title = "Pageantry, Performance and Statecraft: Diplomacy and the Presidential Image",
abstract = "This chapter explores the importance of a president{\textquoteright}s diplomatic identity in shaping their reputation and legacy, arguing that diplomatic ritual is used to transmit important messages to domestic and international audiences, often with lasting impacts. Drawing on presidential archives, and both U.S. and U.K. media coverage, this chapter places president{\textquoteright}s diplomatic identities within a broad context of their historical reputations, and considers how assessments of their diplomatic efforts and achievements affect and are affected by their wider legacies and reputations. By considering key examples from several post World War Two administrations additional conclusions are drawn regarding the importance of presidential style, rhetoric, and popular culture in shaping historical reputations.",
keywords = "American Presidency, Diplomacy, Presidential Legacy",
author = "{Tunstall Allcock}, Thomas",
year = "2018",
month = nov,
language = "English",
isbn = "9781474437318",
series = "New Perspectives on the American Presidency",
publisher = "Edinburgh University Press",
pages = "103--132",
editor = "Cullinane, {Michael Patrick} and Sylvia Ellis",
booktitle = "Constructing Presidential Legacy",
address = "United Kingdom",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Pageantry, Performance and Statecraft

T2 - Diplomacy and the Presidential Image

AU - Tunstall Allcock, Thomas

PY - 2018/11

Y1 - 2018/11

N2 - This chapter explores the importance of a president’s diplomatic identity in shaping their reputation and legacy, arguing that diplomatic ritual is used to transmit important messages to domestic and international audiences, often with lasting impacts. Drawing on presidential archives, and both U.S. and U.K. media coverage, this chapter places president’s diplomatic identities within a broad context of their historical reputations, and considers how assessments of their diplomatic efforts and achievements affect and are affected by their wider legacies and reputations. By considering key examples from several post World War Two administrations additional conclusions are drawn regarding the importance of presidential style, rhetoric, and popular culture in shaping historical reputations.

AB - This chapter explores the importance of a president’s diplomatic identity in shaping their reputation and legacy, arguing that diplomatic ritual is used to transmit important messages to domestic and international audiences, often with lasting impacts. Drawing on presidential archives, and both U.S. and U.K. media coverage, this chapter places president’s diplomatic identities within a broad context of their historical reputations, and considers how assessments of their diplomatic efforts and achievements affect and are affected by their wider legacies and reputations. By considering key examples from several post World War Two administrations additional conclusions are drawn regarding the importance of presidential style, rhetoric, and popular culture in shaping historical reputations.

KW - American Presidency

KW - Diplomacy

KW - Presidential Legacy

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9781474437318

T3 - New Perspectives on the American Presidency

SP - 103

EP - 132

BT - Constructing Presidential Legacy

A2 - Cullinane, Michael Patrick

A2 - Ellis, Sylvia

PB - Edinburgh University Press

ER -