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| - In the blogosphere, listening [is]
- Listening is sort of turning on an extra-hearing ability. Harry Dresden uses it often, allowing him to hear things in greater detail from a safe distance.
- Notifies you of dungeon features and events on your current dungeon level.
- Audiophiles; Those in search of new music to listen to
- When asked to distinguish public diplomacy from propaganda, Madeline Albright stated that public diplomacy is “the listening part as well as the telling part of the message”. For Albright and many other public diplomacy scholars and practitioners, listening provides legitimacy to public diplomacy. History has shown that a refusal to listen to a target audience before advocating a position renders public diplomats vulnerable to criticism. As of late, many high profile individuals associated with public diplomacy frequently underscore that importance of listening in conducting public diplomacy. For example, immediately following his confirmation, Undersecretary of State for Public Diplomacy James K. Glassman wrote an op-ed demanding that American public diplomacy must do a better job listeni
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| abstract
| - In the blogosphere, listening [is]
- Listening is sort of turning on an extra-hearing ability. Harry Dresden uses it often, allowing him to hear things in greater detail from a safe distance.
- Notifies you of dungeon features and events on your current dungeon level.
- Audiophiles; Those in search of new music to listen to
- When asked to distinguish public diplomacy from propaganda, Madeline Albright stated that public diplomacy is “the listening part as well as the telling part of the message”. For Albright and many other public diplomacy scholars and practitioners, listening provides legitimacy to public diplomacy. History has shown that a refusal to listen to a target audience before advocating a position renders public diplomats vulnerable to criticism. As of late, many high profile individuals associated with public diplomacy frequently underscore that importance of listening in conducting public diplomacy. For example, immediately following his confirmation, Undersecretary of State for Public Diplomacy James K. Glassman wrote an op-ed demanding that American public diplomacy must do a better job listening to foreign publics. During the nomination announcement of his predecessor, Karen Hughes, Condoleezza Rice stated that “to be successful we must listen. An important part of telling America's story is learning the stories of others. Our interaction with the rest of the world must not be a monologue. It must be a conversation”. The focus on listening is not an American phenomenon. The British Foreign and Commonwealth Office recognizes the importance of listening [1]. Sweden’s own public diplomacy agency, the Swedish Institute, identifies listening as the cornerstone for successful public diplomacy. Even though listening is universally agreed upon as important, there is no consensus over what listening actually means in a public diplomacy context.
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