The Role of Soft Power in U.S.-Nepal Relations Post-Monarchy (2008): Insights from International Relations Theory
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Abstract
Soft power, primarily via interpersonal connections, diaspora involvement, and academic exchanges, has become an essential instrument in strengthening U.S.-Nepal relations. This study examines how these soft power processes have fortified relations between the two nations since 2008, after the dissolution of Nepal’s monarchy. This article analyses the possibility of enhanced collaboration in trade, culture, and education by concentrating on educational exchanges, the influence of the Nepali diaspora, and people-to-people diplomacy. Utilising the frameworks of Liberalism and Constructivism in International Relations (IR) theory, it recognises soft power as a strategic means for both nations to attain enduring stability and reciprocal advantage.
Keywords: Soft power, U.S.-Nepal relations, diaspora, educational exchange, people-to-people diplomacy
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