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This book examines the Chinese Communist Party’s attempts to improve China’s image around the world, thereby increasing its "soft power." This soft, attractive form of power is crucial if China is to avoid provoking an international backlash against its growing military and economic might.

The volume focuses on the period since Xi Jinping came to power in 2012, and is global in scope, examining the impact of Chinese policies from Hong Kong and Taiwan to Africa and South America. The book explains debates over soft power within China and delves into case studies of important policy areas for China’s global image campaign, such as film, news media and the Confucius Institutes. The most comprehensive work of its kind, the volume presents a picture of a Chinese leadership that has access to vast material resources and growing global influence but often struggles to convert these resources into genuine international affection.

Soft Power With Chinese Characteristics will be invaluable to students and scholars of Chinese politics and Chinese media, as well as international relations and world politics more generally.

Kingsley Edney is lecturer in Politics and International Relations of China at the University of Leeds, UK. He is the author of The Globalization of Chinese Propaganda: International Power and Domestic Political Cohesion (2014) and co-author of Environmental Pollution and the Media: Political Discourses of Risk and Responsibility in Australia, China and Japan (Routledge, 2017).

Stanley Rosen is Professor of Political Science at USC at the University of Southern California, USA. His publications include Chinese Politics: State, Society and the Market (2010, co-edited with Peter Hays Gries) and Art, Politics and Commerce in Chinese Cinema (2010, co-edited with Ying Zhu).

Ying Zhu is Professor of Cinema Studies at the City University of New York, USA, and Director of the Center for Film and Moving Image Research at Hong Kong Baptist University. Her recent publications include Two Billion Eyes: The Story of China Central Television (2013) and Television in Post-Reform China: Serial Drama, Confucian Leadership and the Global Television Market (2008).

List of tables and figures
List of contributors
Preface
Foreword
Joseph Nye
Introduction
Kingsley Edney, Stanley Rosen and Ying Zhu
PART 1
Debating China’s soft power strategy
1 Projection of China’s soft power in the new century: reconstruction of the traditional Chinese world order
Suisheng Zhao
2 The end of China’s rise: consequences for PRC debates on soft power
Daniel C. Lynch
3 Ironies of soft power projection: the United States and China in the age of Donald Trump and Xi Jinping
Stanley Rosen
4 Vessels of soft power going out to sea: Chinese diasporic media and the politics of allegiance
Wanning Sun
5 The battle of images: cultural diplomacy and Sino–Hollywood negotiation
Ying Zhu
6 Branding as soft power: brand culture, nation branding and the 2008 Beijing Olympics
Janet Borgerson, Jonathan Schroeder and Zhiyan Wu
7 A decade of wielding soft power through Confucius Institutes: some interim results
Falk Hartig
PART 2
China’s global soft power under Xi Jinping
8 The dilemma of China’s soft power in Europe
Zhan Zhang
9 The evolution of Chinese soft power in the Americas
R. Evan Ellis
10 The Sino–African relationship: an intense and long embrace
Antonio Fiori and Stanley Rosen
11 Chinese soft power in Japan and South Korea
Gilbert Rozman
12 China’s soft power over Taiwan
Dalton Lin and Yun-han Chu
13 Familiarity breeds contempt: China’s growing “soft power deficit” in Hong Kong
David Zweig
14 How East Asians view a rising China
Yun-han Chu, Min-hua Huang and Jie Lu
Index
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