Religion in Diplomacy
A compelling case is made for the establishment of religion attaches within the U.S. foreign service, emphasizing their potential to address complex religious issues that are often overlooked. With globalization colliding with traditional values, having trained professionals in this field could lead to more effective diplomacy and a proactive approach to international relations, rather than merely reacting to symptoms of deeper conflicts. The investment of $10 million for these positions pales in comparison to the billions spent on managing the fallout of neglecting religious dynamics.In this clip
From this podcast
On Being with Krista Tippett
Douglas Johnston — Diplomacy and Religion in the 21st Century
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