Kirjahaku

This book examines paradiplomacy as a concept and its evolution in diplomatic studies. The analysis explores how subnational governments have become actors in international politics, with particular focus on India's paradiplomatic endeavors. The work provides comparative analysis of strategies adopted by China and Brazil, offering lessons for India's approach. It further includes: Comprehensive examination of paradiplomacy as a concept and its evolution over centuries in diplomatic studies Analysis of India's paradiplomatic endeavors and the growing role of state governments in foreign policy discourse Comparative study of paradiplomatic strategies adopted by countries including China and Brazil with lessons for India Theoretical framework for understanding subnational governments as actors in international politics and diplomacy Investigation of cities' increasing involvement in foreign policy as a global trend in contemporary international relations This title has been co-published with Knowledge World Publishers. T&F does not sell or distribute the print versions in Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri lanka.

The book sheds light on how paradiplomacy as a concept evolved over centuries. The book delves into thinkers and theories in paradiplomacy for their significant contribution to modern diplomatic studies. The book gives inquisitive insights into cities' increasing involvement in foreign policy; making it a global trend. The book studies India's paradiplomatic endeavors and its growing practice in foreign policy discourse. The book makes inquiries into paradiplomatic strategies adopted by countries like China and Brazil; and lessons drawn for India.Dr. Devanshi Shah pursued her Ph.D. in International Relations at Pandit Deendayal Energy University (PDEU). She completed her post-graduation from PDEU. She has interned with Centre for Air Power Studies in Delhi, National Institute of Advanced Studies and Janes in Bangalore. She is a freelance foreign policy analyst and has several publications in School of Liberal Studies Journal, South Asian Voices and Indrastra. She is currently a visiting faculty at PDEU.