This commentary reviews An et al.’s (2021) article, ‘Towards Confucian Geopolitics’. It first acknowledges the article’s achievement in highlighting the importance of reading geopolitics by excavating the Chinese traditions and cultural perspectives. However, the commentary also points out that An et al.’s article has failed to understand the complex nature of the Confucian ideology by differentiating between real-world political struggle and cultural idealism. The lack of an evolving political geography has made their reading of Confucianism as either an official ideology or spatialisation unable to correspond with concrete historical realities. Specifically, it has resulted in over-simplification in benchmarking Chinese history and the di...
Since 2004, China has attempted to promote its image abroad through a number of soft power initiativ...
Last October, when the CCP held its 17th congress, CNN reported the event with the headline “China r...
In his article A Confucian Holistic World Order and China\u27s Vision of a Shared Future, Huiyong ...
In this article, we argue that Confucian philosophies are vital to understanding contemporary Chines...
This research is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grants No. 41701149;...
This thesis contributes to the literature of critical geopolitics. Based on the exploration of exist...
This introduction to the special issue explains why political theorists should be interested in Conf...
This review essay critically engages Dingxin Zhao's The Confucian-Legalist State. While sympathetic ...
Review of: Daniel A. Bell and Hahm Chaibong, eds.: Confucianism for the Modern World (Cambridge: Cam...
This thesis examines China’s contemporary global cultural footprints through its recent development ...
© 2016, The Journal of Global Affairs is the official student research publication of the ...
Chinese has been the fastest growing modern foreign language in British schools and universities in ...
This article examines how the classicist and folklorist Gu Jiegang, in conversation with his Hui (Ch...
The rapid spread of Confucius Institutes (CI) around the world has received growing attention from b...
This article takes a strategic culture approach to describe China’s identity. It narrates how histor...
Since 2004, China has attempted to promote its image abroad through a number of soft power initiativ...
Last October, when the CCP held its 17th congress, CNN reported the event with the headline “China r...
In his article A Confucian Holistic World Order and China\u27s Vision of a Shared Future, Huiyong ...
In this article, we argue that Confucian philosophies are vital to understanding contemporary Chines...
This research is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grants No. 41701149;...
This thesis contributes to the literature of critical geopolitics. Based on the exploration of exist...
This introduction to the special issue explains why political theorists should be interested in Conf...
This review essay critically engages Dingxin Zhao's The Confucian-Legalist State. While sympathetic ...
Review of: Daniel A. Bell and Hahm Chaibong, eds.: Confucianism for the Modern World (Cambridge: Cam...
This thesis examines China’s contemporary global cultural footprints through its recent development ...
© 2016, The Journal of Global Affairs is the official student research publication of the ...
Chinese has been the fastest growing modern foreign language in British schools and universities in ...
This article examines how the classicist and folklorist Gu Jiegang, in conversation with his Hui (Ch...
The rapid spread of Confucius Institutes (CI) around the world has received growing attention from b...
This article takes a strategic culture approach to describe China’s identity. It narrates how histor...
Since 2004, China has attempted to promote its image abroad through a number of soft power initiativ...
Last October, when the CCP held its 17th congress, CNN reported the event with the headline “China r...
In his article A Confucian Holistic World Order and China\u27s Vision of a Shared Future, Huiyong ...