英文摘要 |
While existing literature focuses primarily on the practices of public diplomacy ( PD) of Great Powers, such as the United States and the People's Republic of China, and much of PD's conceptualization was often based on their experiences, less attention was paid to middle or small countries. It is assumed that the Canadian experience in this regard is insightful and deserves a systemic study. This paper explored the development of Canadian PD, generalized its patterns with an emphasis on its foreign-domestic linkage. The practices of Canadian PD were characterized into two aspects: On one hand, Canadian PD imed to achieve dialogue- oriented communication with international as well as domestic targets, which engaged not only foreign governments and people, but also domestic government departments and agencies at various levels, NGOs as well as ordinary people. The foreign-domestic linkage in Canadian PD was particularly evident in terms of Inter-Governmental Relations and Deliberative Democracy. On the other hand, it testified to the relevance of public-private partnerships and collaboration, which revealed that traditional diplomatic establishment was no longer the sole actor, but the hub of policy networks across agencies and groups. |