EUR  â¬100.80EUR  â¬84.00 excl. VAT
Paradiplomacy as a Diplomatic Broker
Between Separating Differences and Engaging Commonalities
Series:
Author:
Since the publication of Der Derianâs seminal work On Diplomacy, diplomacy has been thought of as the mediation of estrangement between separated individuals, groups or political entities. In Paradiplomacy as a Diplomatic Broker, Manuel Duran focuses on paradiplomacy, the diplomatic practices of sub-state entities. He presents paradiplomacy as a specific site of diplomatic mediation, striking a middle ground between ârealistâ power play and the humanist need to connect to and engage with others. Indeed, the mediating of estrangement can be situated between both extremes of a continuum, with on the one hand absolute humanist diplomacy, aimed at rescinding all forms of separation between peoples, and on the other hand absolute power play diplomacy, maximizing these differences.
Manuel Duran, Ph.D (2014), University of Antwerp, is scientific attaché at the Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and of Military History in Brussels. He has published on diplomatic history and paradiplomacy, including Mediterranean Paradiplomacies. The Dynamics of Diplomatic Reterritorialization (Brill, 2015).
Introduction
Sketching the Puzzle
Conceptualizing Paradiplomacy
Der Derianâs Turn - Mediating Alienation
The Turn in Paradiplomacy: A Dynamics of Separation
The Separation Dynamics: Degrees or Instances of Separation
1. Separating differences
Sites of paradiplomatic opposition:
Political Antagonism â Nationalism
Counter- and Pseudo-embassies
Mimicry â Emulating the State
2. Engaging Commonalities
Sites of Paradiplomatic Similarities:
Peace Building â Peace Politics
Development Cooperation
Conclusion and Possible Implications
References
Sketching the Puzzle
Conceptualizing Paradiplomacy
Der Derianâs Turn - Mediating Alienation
The Turn in Paradiplomacy: A Dynamics of Separation
The Separation Dynamics: Degrees or Instances of Separation
1. Separating differences
Sites of paradiplomatic opposition:
Political Antagonism â Nationalism
Counter- and Pseudo-embassies
Mimicry â Emulating the State
2. Engaging Commonalities
Sites of Paradiplomatic Similarities:
Peace Building â Peace Politics
Development Cooperation
Conclusion and Possible Implications
References
Diplomatic scholars, international relations analysts, graduate and undergraduate students of international affairs, foreign policy decision-makers, international NGOs, practitioners, and educators in diplomatic academies.