'Le parfait Ambassadeur'. The theory and practice of diplomacy in the century following the Peace of Westphalia by Kugeler, H, Heidrun Kugeler

“…The scope of study is the century following the Peace of Westphalia (1648), and three states and regions (France, Britain, the Holy Roman Empire) serve as case studies for a comparative approach of diplomatic theory and practice. …”

Não fale da Paz da Paz de Vestfália! by Felipe Kern Moreira

Subjects: “…peace of westphalia…”
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Europe: Institutional structure for security since the Peace of Westphalia / Europa: Estructura institucional para la seguridad desde la Paz de Westfalia by Francisco José Blanco Jiménez, Alberto Romero Ania

“…The present work seeks to carry out a succinct revision of the most significant events in the long historical process that have determined the institutional structure for the security in Europe from the Peace of Westphalia. Europe is the region of the world with the highest level of coordination and multilateral cooperation. …”
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A critical review on the consensus around the «Westphalian system» by Luís Moita

Subjects: “…Peace of Westphalia…”
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Civic Babylonian Pride in Vondel’s Mars Tamed by Frans-Willem Korsten, Lucy H.G. McGourty

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INCOGNITO AND THE NEW DIPLOMACY: THE CASE OF TSAR PETER by M. Jansson

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Before Westphalia: a history of international relations <i>ante litteram</i> by N. N. Gudalov

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Contested Space in a Contested Border Area: The Sint Jan in ‘s Hertogenbosch - Or: From Bosch to the Ten Commandments by Raingard Esser

“…This article investigates contemporary perceptions of church space in the border town of ‘s Hertogenbosch in the aftermath of the Peace of Westphalia. Through a close reading of two chorographies, the study sheds light on ways in which historians can try to grasp contemporary views on what mattered in a church interior in the contested border areas of the Generality Lands, regions in the Dutch Republic, where the Calvinist political elite remained a minority. …”
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Towards a change of hegemony in Europe. The Hispanic Monarchy and the Empire between Nördlingen and Corbie. 1634-1636 by Fernando NEGREDO DEL CERRO

“…This article is focused on a very specific period of the war (1634-1636); it was at that moment when the failure of a common policy that had its last episode in the peace of Westphalia happened. Studying in depth the treaties negotiated at this time we try to understand why, unlike what happened with France and its allies, the Habsburgs were unable to implement a common military policy that would have prevented their loss of hegemony in Europe.…”
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A Sovereign Europe as a Future of Sovereignty by Matej Avbelj

“…. | (Abstract) Since the Peace of Westphalia sovereign political entities have unexceptionally been States and sovereignty has been thus long seen as entirely inseparable from the State. …”
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Iconography of Peace Сongresses during the Formation of the Westphallian System by Liudmila Ivonina

“…The formation of the first state system in Europe took place from the conclusion of the Peace of Westphalia in 1648, as a result of the Thirty Years’ War (1618-1648), to the Utrecht (1713), Rastatt-Baden (1714) and Nystad Congresses (1721) which finished the end of the war of the Spanish Succession and the Northern war. …”
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EU External Relations from Non-Intervention to Political Conditionality by Dan Lazea

“…The international system developed after the Peace of Westphalia placed at its core the idea that nation-states are equal units that cannot intervene in the internal affairs of other states, an idea which ultimately led to the conclusion that international anarchy is a reality of international affairs. …”
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Between Grotius and the pro communitate Principle: The Limits to the Principle of Freedom of the Seas in the Age of Marine Global Commons by Ángel J. Rodrigo

“…The fundamental ideas that are exposed and analyzed are, firstly, that the freedom of the seas together with the principle of territorial jurisdiction are constitutive principles of the international system of States that was created after the Peace of Westphalia of 1648. Secondly, it is argued that the increase in uses, users, relationships and practices in the high seas and in the natural resources found in it allows such spaces and resources to be considered as marine global commons. …”
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América, la política internacional europea y las “relaciones de sucesos” españolas tras los tratados de Westfalia by Jesús Usunáriz

“…Este papel jugado por las Indias quedó reflejado en crónicas, panfletos y “relaciones de sucesos”. After the peace of Westphalia (1648) Spanish-French rivalry continued for the rest of the century, despite of the signing of various treaties of peace. …”
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毒品民族主义的建构 ：掸邦共和国的成立 = Conceptionalization of drug nationalism : establishment of Shan State by 刘翘铭 Low, Qiao Meng

“…Ever since the Peace of Westphalia treaties were signed in 1648, the concept of sovereignty and territory started to take its initial form in the human civilisation, which in turn led to the conceptualisation of Nationalism theory. …”
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Sacralization of Peace by the Choice of Dates for Conclusion of International Treaties within Westphalian System by L. I. Ivonina

“…The most striking example of this option is the signing of the Peace of Westphalia itself (treaties in Münster and Osnabrück on October 24, 1648), on Saturday the day before the second Sunday after Trinity. …”
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Globalization and nation states – Challenges and opportunities for Pakistan by Hassan Jalil Shah, Ahmad Khan

“…Globalization and nations-state systems have been considered to at tangent to each other ever since the Peace of Westphalia in 1648. The unprecedented pace of technological development has further put the concept of nation in perils. …”
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Borderlines: Maps and the spread of the Westphalian state from Europe to Asia Part One &ndash; The European Context by S. Pickering

“…The end of the Thirty Years War, formalised by the signing of the Treaties of Osnabrück and Münster, led to a period known as the 'Peace of Westphalia'. Westphalia represented a fundamental change in the power balance of European politics: instead of the Holy Roman Empire holding supreme authority, power would now rest with states themselves, manifested in terms of sovereignty, territory and equality. …”
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