Jeffrey H. Michaels is the IEN Senior Fellow at the Institut Barcelona d’Estudis InternacionalsGiles Scott-Smith is Professor of Transnational Relations and New Diplomatic History and Dean of Leiden University College, Leiden University

• IntroductionJeffrey H. Michaels and Giles Scott-SmithPart I: Sites1 Designing, displaying and engaging for reputational security: The death and resurrection of US expo diplomacy, from Seville 1992 to Dubai 2020Nicholas J. Cull2 Museums and US cultural diplomacy in the twenty first centuryHyojung Cho3 Cultural platforms beyond the compound: American Corners and US diplomacyJeffrey H. MichaelsPart II: Sounds and Screens4 Still ‘120,000 American ambassadors’?: Hollywood, the US Department of State and 21st century cultural diplomacyPaul Moody5 ‘A sixteen-inch broadside of soft power’: The New York Philharmonic in PyongyangJonathan Rosenberg6 Unresolved dissonances: Tensions and motivations in Next Level and OneBeatErica FedorPart III: Policy Settings7 The president as cultural diplomat: Donald Trump, the presidency, and American cultural diplomacyAndrew J. Gawthorpe8 Washington’s see-saw: US public diplomacy and climate changeMara Oliva9 Bending the arc of history: Racial equity and protest in US cultural diplomacyOliver Elliott10 Measuring the impact of 21st-century US cultural diplomacyMark KatzConclusionGiles-Scott Smith and Jeffrey H. Michaels

Jeffrey H. Michaels is the IEN Senior Fellow at the Institut Barcelona d’Estudis InternacionalsGiles Scott-Smith is Professor of Transnational Relations and New Diplomatic History and Dean of Leiden University College, Leiden University

• IntroductionJeffrey H. Michaels and Giles Scott-SmithPart I: Sites1 Designing, displaying and engaging for reputational security: The death and resurrection of US expo diplomacy, from Seville 1992 to Dubai 2020Nicholas J. Cull2 Museums and US cultural diplomacy in the twenty first centuryHyojung Cho3 Cultural platforms beyond the compound: American Corners and US diplomacyJeffrey H. MichaelsPart II: Sounds and Screens4 Still ‘120,000 American ambassadors’?: Hollywood, the US Department of State and 21st century cultural diplomacyPaul Moody5 ‘A sixteen-inch broadside of soft power’: The New York Philharmonic in PyongyangJonathan Rosenberg6 Unresolved dissonances: Tensions and motivations in Next Level and OneBeatErica FedorPart III: Policy Settings7 The president as cultural diplomat: Donald Trump, the presidency, and American cultural diplomacyAndrew J. Gawthorpe8 Washington’s see-saw: US public diplomacy and climate changeMara Oliva9 Bending the arc of history: Racial equity and protest in US cultural diplomacyOliver Elliott10 Measuring the impact of 21st-century US cultural diplomacyMark KatzConclusionGiles-Scott Smith and Jeffrey H. Michaels

Jeffrey H. Michaels is the IEN Senior Fellow at the Institut Barcelona d’Estudis InternacionalsGiles Scott-Smith is Professor of Transnational Relations and New Diplomatic History and Dean of Leiden University College, Leiden University

• IntroductionJeffrey H. Michaels and Giles Scott-SmithPart I: Sites1 Designing, displaying and engaging for reputational security: The death and resurrection of US expo diplomacy, from Seville 1992 to Dubai 2020Nicholas J. Cull2 Museums and US cultural diplomacy in the twenty first centuryHyojung Cho3 Cultural platforms beyond the compound: American Corners and US diplomacyJeffrey H. MichaelsPart II: Sounds and Screens4 Still ‘120,000 American ambassadors’?: Hollywood, the US Department of State and 21st century cultural diplomacyPaul Moody5 ‘A sixteen-inch broadside of soft power’: The New York Philharmonic in PyongyangJonathan Rosenberg6 Unresolved dissonances: Tensions and motivations in Next Level and OneBeatErica FedorPart III: Policy Settings7 The president as cultural diplomat: Donald Trump, the presidency, and American cultural diplomacyAndrew J. Gawthorpe8 Washington’s see-saw: US public diplomacy and climate changeMara Oliva9 Bending the arc of history: Racial equity and protest in US cultural diplomacyOliver Elliott10 Measuring the impact of 21st-century US cultural diplomacyMark KatzConclusionGiles-Scott Smith and Jeffrey H. Michaels