Stewart Alan Stehlin This is Me

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1. 1. John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation S Fellows Page

   jsg.gf.org/sfellow.html - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/21/2007   Last Visited: 12/11/2007

   Stewart Alan Stehlin, Associate Professor of History, New York University: 1971.

2. 2. Message - St. Joseph's Church in Greenwich Village

   www.stjoseph-village.com/calen - [Cached]

   Published on: 5/29/2006   Last Visited: 10/9/2007

   Professor Steward Stehlin of NYU's Department of History will speak on "Pius XII and the Jews" on Monday, April 18th, at 7PM. Professor Stehlin is one of the world's leading scholars on Vatican relations with Germany in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
   
   He is the author of a numerous books and articles on the period. Professor Stehlin has just returned from a lecture tour in Germany and England where he spoke at both Cambridge and Oxford.

3. 3. Catholic Online - Cathcom - Diplomat or big-money pal? Ambassadors of both types may have a place

   www.catholic.org/cathcom/natio - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/10/2005   Last Visited: 9/10/2005

   Stewart Stehlin, a history professor emeritus at New York University who has researched and written on the Vatican and diplomacy, noted that embassies to the Vatican are distinctly different from others because they do not have to deal with trade, visas, military matters and other topics.
   
   "The role basically is to be a listening post," Stehlin said. With every bishop in the world making an "ad limina" visit to the Vatican every five years, there is a constant stream of visitors who are well connected to what's happening in their home regions and in the Vatican, he said.
   
   Stehlin said poorly prepared ambassadors can do a great deal of damage to international relationships. While that sometimes is a problem with political appointees, it's not necessarily the rule, he said.
   
   "You really can't tell until the person gets there," he said. And even those who are not particularly good at the diplomatic part of the job are well-supported by career embassy staff who have been trained in diplomacy, he added.