Diplomacy by Non-State Actors

Guilbaud, Auriane

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-28786-3_13

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…The downfall of the regalian view of diplomacy has allowed NSAs diplomatic access to representation, negotiation, and information gathering. Nowadays, parallel negotiations exist among multiple actors in multi-track diplomacy (Guilbaud, 2020). For instance, Track 1 includes governments and leaders of quasi-governmental groups while NSAs negotiate in both Track 2 and 3 depending on their influence, goals, and objectives.…”

Section: Non-state Actors Diplomacymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similarly, NGOs may employ denunciation and boycotting campaigns for such causes as they can engage easily in public diplomacy by circulating information that appeals to public opinion. This emanates in the form of coalitions and pre-established networks of NGOs, associations, and transnational organizations creating network diplomacy (Guilbaud, 2020). For instance, TRIPS (Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights) is adopted by every state and it regulates IP standards in an intergovernmental model but it was created via a coalition of American Intellectual Property Committee, with Japanese and European business associations (Guilbaud, 2020).…”

Section: Non-state Actors Diplomacymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This emanates in the form of coalitions and pre-established networks of NGOs, associations, and transnational organizations creating network diplomacy (Guilbaud, 2020). For instance, TRIPS (Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights) is adopted by every state and it regulates IP standards in an intergovernmental model but it was created via a coalition of American Intellectual Property Committee, with Japanese and European business associations (Guilbaud, 2020). This effectively demonstrates the growing role of NSAs in creating and directing international and national regimes.…”

Section: Non-state Actors Diplomacymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Role of Non-State Actors in National Security

Luitel

2024

Unity Jnl

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Globalization has elevated the role of non-state actors (NSAs) in national security. This article underscores the need to acknowledge the influence of NSAs on international relations and national security. It discusses the role of NSAs only in democratic states with limited government, excluding the totalitarian and authoritarian states, as they blur the private-public distinction or restrict NSAs. The paper follows a qualitative methodology depending on the scholarly credibility of sources, recency, and relevance. The sources include expert interviews as primary data sources and relevant academic literature and case studies as secondary data sources. It employs thematic analysis for examining the data, enabling a nuanced investigation of the evolving influence of NSAs. The theoretical foundation distinguishes two primary NSA categories: private-sector corporate actors and non-governmental organizations (NGOs), including global social movements (GSMs). Likewise, it investigates how NSAs extend their influence beyond conventional territorial boundaries such as cyber threats, climate threats, and global policy making. The findings highlight the critical role of non-state actors in shaping contemporary national security paradigms through various case studies, offering insights for policymakers.

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Section: Non-state Actors Diplomacymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Non-state Actors Diplomacymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Non-state Actors Diplomacymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Role of Non-State Actors in National Security

Luitel

2024

Unity Jnl

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“…Por un lado, algunos autores (sobre todo durante la segunda mitad del siglo XX) afirmaron que existe un sistema interestatal y que, por tanto, el objeto de estudio deben ser las unidades nacionales (Mearsheimer, 2001;Morgenthau, 1948;Waltz, 1979). Por otro lado, y de forma mucho más reciente, otros autores han enfatizado en la importancia de estudiar a los actores no-estatales debido a la influencia que pueden efectuar en las dinámicas transnacionales e, incluso, internacionales (Guilbaud, 2020;Keck y Sikkink, 2014;Popkova, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Identidad local en la acción exterior subnacional

Sarmiento

David²,

Molano³

2020

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En este texto nos preguntamos ¿por qué una entidad subnacional decide ejercer interacciones estratégicas a nivel internacional? Para responder a ello, proponemos el concepto de acción exterior subnacional y lo utilizamos para analizar el proceso de inserción internacional de la ciudad de Barranquilla y el departamento del Atlántico en Colombia. Observamos que la acción exterior subnacional de estas entidades estuvo moldeada por tres elementos. En primer lugar, sirvió para construir y fortalecer una identidad particular de la ciudad como líder y epicentro del desarrollo en la región Caribe. En segundo lugar, estuvo fuertemente influenciada por el papel de un “emprendedor” de esa acción exterior y, finalmente, respondió también a la influencia de “expertos” con capacidad de incentivar a individuos con la potencialidad de ser emprendedores de la acción exterior subnacional. Así, proponemos que este tipo de actividades internacionales son útiles para alcanzar objetivos domésticos y responden a la influencia de individuos con capacidad de redirigir los recursos de las entidades a esos fines.

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Non-state Diplomacies and Norm-making during the Occupy Central and Umbrella Movement: Hong Kong’s Canadian Residents

Henders

2021

Global Society

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Diplomacy by Non-State Actors

Cited by 4 publications

References 4 publications

Role of Non-State Actors in National Security

Role of Non-State Actors in National Security

Identidad local en la acción exterior subnacional

Non-state Diplomacies and Norm-making during the Occupy Central and Umbrella Movement: Hong Kong’s Canadian Residents

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