Soft Power: Aspectos da Política Externa Chinesa | Soft Power: Aspects of Chinese Foreign Policy

 

 

Bruno Alencar
Bolseiro do Instituto do Oriente/ Fundação Macau e mestrando em Relações Internacionais pelo ISCSP-ULisboa. Instituto do Oriente, Instituto Superior de Ciências Sociais e Políticas, Rua Almerindo Lessa, 133-663 – Lisboa, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..">.

 

 

Abstract:
This article regards the topic of soft power policy conducted by the Chinese Communist Party since 2002 under the presidency of Hu Jintao and intensified by his successor Xi Jinping. The basis, values, aims and the means used by the Chinese Communist Party to achieve the desired policy outcomes are outlined here. Firstly, it starts with a theoretical introduction. Secondly, the article defines the concept of soft power. Thirdly it presents a pack of actions promoted by Chinese government and finally it analyses the outcomes of these policies.

Keywords: China, Foreign Policy, International Relations, Soft Power.

 

Resumo:
O presente artigo trata da política de soft power levada a cabo pelo Partido Comunista Chinês desde 2002, iniciada pelo presidente Hu Jintao e intensificada pelo seu sucessor Xi Jinping, o artigo trata um conjunto abrangente de assuntos referentes ao soft power chinês desde os valores que sustentam as bases para a sua formulação, os objetivos que o Partido Comunista quer alcançar com a utilização do soft power e os mecanismos utilizados para aplicação dessa política. Iniciando com uma contextualização teórica, seguida por uma definição do conceito de soft power, o trabalho segue apresentando o conjunto de acções promovidas pelo governo chinês e avalia os resultados junto da comunidade internacional.

Palavras-chave: China, Política Externa, Relações Internacionais, Soft Power.

 

 

 

back to top

Daxiyangguo – Portuguese Journal of Asian Studies

Asian Press Review Headlines

  • Friday, 21 February 2020 China

     
    Peking University academic He Weifang says ‘people live in distress and the government in mendacity’ because of the lack of press freedom. Legal specialist’s plea – handwritten to bypass censors – questioned why it had taken more than a month for Xi Jinping’s apparent call for disease control efforts to be reported

     

  • Friday, 07 February 2020 Camboja


    Prime Minister Hun Sen on Tuesday reiterated that the Kingdom’s projected economic growth of 6.5 per cent will be hit hard by the Coronavirus outbreak, and not because of the EU’s partial withdrawal of the ‘Everything But Arms’ (EBA) scheme.

     

  • Friday, 07 February 2020 Israel

     
    Although there was initially greater potential for the trial to open before the March 2 elections, it eventually became clear that the court wanted the trial opening postponed until after elections.

     

View All