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Sam Crane, "The Revival of Confucianism: Not a Source of Chinese Soft Power"

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Bong Youngshik
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Date
14-01-20 17:41
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On Monday, January 20, Center for Foreign Policy at the Asan Institute for Policy Studies hosted the Asan Dosirak Series with Sam Crane, professor and department chair of political science at Williams College.

In his lecture titled “The Revival of Confucianism: Not a Source of Chinese Soft Power,” Professor Crane considered the recent re-emergence of Confucian thought in the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and analyzed its relationship to PRC’s foreign policy "soft power." He argued that Confucianism will not provide significant soft power resources for the PRC.

Date / Time: Monday, January 20, 2014 / 10:30am – 01:00pm
Venue: Conference Room (2F), The Asan Institute for Policy Studies
Bong Youngshik

Visiting Research Fellow

Dr. BONG Youngshik is a Visiting Research Fellow at the Asan Institute for Policy Studies. Previously, Dr. Bong was an assistant professor in the School of International Service at American University in Washington, D.C. He was also a Freeman Post-doctoral Fellow at Wellesley College and an assistant professor of Korean Studies at Williams College. His research interests include the interplay between nationalism and security issues such as historical and territorial issues in East Asia, anti-Americanism, and the ROK-US Alliance. He is the author of “Past Is Still Present: The San Francisco System and a Multilateral Security Regime in East Asia,” Korea Observer (2010) and co-editor of Japan in Crisis: What It Will Take for Japan to Rise Again? (with T.J. Pempel, The Asan Institute for Policy Studies, 2012). Dr. Bong received his B.A. in political science from Yonsei University and his M.A. and Ph.D. in political science from the University of Pennsylvania.

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