Top 10 Quotes & Sayings by Cynthia P. Schneider

Explore popular quotes and sayings by an American diplomat Cynthia P. Schneider.
Last updated on November 27, 2024.
Cynthia P. Schneider

Cynthia Perrin Schneider is an American diplomat and educator from Pennsylvania. She studied Fine Arts at Harvard University, where she received her bachelor's degree in 1977 and her doctorate in 1984. She was the 61st United States Ambassador to the Netherlands from June 29, 1998 to June 17, 2001.

The power of protest depends not only on how many turn out, but also on what legislative, judicial, and civil society institutions exist to enact the will of those marching in the streets.
A free and democratic Arab world aligns with America's security interests.
During his brilliant campaign, President Obama wove a powerful narrative about the American we all hope for. And that hope was grounded in a very powerful reality: President Obama's own inspiring life story.
Richard Holbrooke is known for many things, but I will remember him as an impressive, sometimes even intimidating diplomat who understood the value of culture in diplomacy.
The most successful cultural diplomacy strategy integrates people-to-people or arts/culture/media-to-people interactions into the basic business of diplomacy. The programs in Afghanistan, Egypt, and Iran all contribute to core goals of U.S. policy in those countries.
Through the potent example of his own life, President Obama enabled us to believe the best about America, and, therefore, about ourselves. That uplifting narrative - essentially equating the promise of America with his extraordinary life story - swept candidate Obama into the presidency.
If President Obama really means what he has said repeatedly about supporting the aspirations of the Egyptian people, then he will have to recognize that in Egypt today, as in America in 1963, that can mean opposing government policy.
Measuring success in cultural diplomacy - the use of education, creative expression in any form, or people-to-people exchange to increase understanding across regions, cultures, or peoples - is challenging. How does one quantify changes in attitude, abandoning stereotypes, or feeling empathy as a result of a performance, a film, a book?
Humor, humility, and, of course, honesty, all are qualities that work in public and cultural diplomacy. — © Cynthia P. Schneider
Humor, humility, and, of course, honesty, all are qualities that work in public and cultural diplomacy.
Washington was taken by surprise by the Egyptian revolution because policy experts focused too much on Mubarak and his government, and too little on the 'voice of the people.'
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