Tag: hard power - Power 3.0: Understanding Modern Authoritarian Influence

Tag:

hard power

Norms and Institutions

China’s Three-Pronged Play for Global Leadership

Posted on April 17, 2018

By Minxin Pei Since Mao Zedong’s death, the foreign policy of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) has …

About Power 3.0

Power 3.0 explores how savvy authoritarian governments survive and thrive in a globalized information age, and the ways that democracies are contending with this challenge.

Learn more
Browse Archives
Browse Archives
WRITE FOR US!

We encourage unsolicited contributions to Power 3.0, analyzing how authoritarian governments operate and expand their influence in a globalized age–and what democracies can do to contend with this challenge. Please email forum@ned.org with a brief, 1-paragraph description of your pitch and a short biography stating your unique perspective for writing your short essay. Before submitting, please read the style guidelines carefully to better understand our audience and length/substantive expectations for authors. We will get back to you whether or not we see your piece as a fit for Power 3.0 in a few days.
Subscribe

Sign-up to receive a weekly digest of Power 3.0 blog posts.
Themes
- Authoritarian Influence (7)
- Culture and Education (7)
- Emerging Technologies (14)
- Information Space Integrity (44)
- Norms and Institutions (22)
- Podcast Episodes (35)
- Trade and Investment (13)
- Transnational Kleptocracy (20)
Topics
academic freedom Africa Angola artificial intelligence authoritarians Belt and Road Initiative censorship China civil society Confucius Institutes corruption COVID-19 culture democracy disinformation elections Equatorial Guinea Europe fact checking financial institutions foreign investment globalization Great Firewall human rights India information space international election observation international financial system international norms internet freedom investigative journalism Journal of Democracy media narratives Russia sharp power Slovakia social media soft power surveillance technology transnational kleptocracy Turkey Ukraine universities
Find us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Tweets by @@thinkdemocracy