Reclaiming China’s former soft power
Access Status
Fulltext not available
Authors
Keane, Michael
Date
2010Type
Journal Article
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Keane, M. 2010. Reclaiming China’s former soft power. Journal of the Oriental Society of Australia. 42: pp. 50-65.
Source Title
Journal of the Oriental Society of Australia
Additional URLs
School
Department of Communication and Cultural Studies
Collection
Abstract
The discussion begins with a discussion of soft power and creativity in contemporary China. The article then examines three development trajectories: territory, technology and taste. The third section examines the effects of taste in more detail through examples of China’s creativity in art, philosophy and technology primarily in three key periods, the Western Zhou, Han, and Song The principal argument is that while China’s cultural authority was established on deep Confucian roots, its international influence, and its creativity, is indebted to periods of openness to ideas.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Liu, Yi (2008)The growing economic importance of China with its major economic power in the East Asia region has become a popular host destination for receiving foreign investment from Hong Kong, Korea, and Taiwan. With China’s growth ...
-
Nguyen, Hong-Oanh; Van Balen, Michael; Ingram, Aaron; Hurd, Stephen; Chheetri, Prem; Thai, Vinh; Warren, Matthew; Booi, Kam; Oloruntoba, Richard (2022)By volume, about 99% of Australia’s trade is carried by sea mainly through the Indo-Pacific region. Australia currently imports 90% of liquid fuel from other countries, primarily Japan, Korea and Singapore. Global shipping ...
-
Tan, Wee Kwan; Yifei, Z.; Zhang, D.; Hilmola, O. (2014)Purpose-The purpose of this paper is to identify global trends in the third-party logistics (3PL) industry, and with that to find out where the opportunities and challenges lie, what the critical success factors are, and ...