Draft:Shaoyu Yuan
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Comment: All except the last two were written by Yuan. Of those, one doesn't mention Yuan and the other just quotes a sentence from him. Sungodtemple (talk • contribs) 01:00, 20 April 2024 (UTC)
Shaoyu Yuan (born Auguest 11th, 1995) is a Mongolian-American scholar and author best known for his work in international relations, Chinese Foreign Policy, and Soft Power[1]. He is a research fellow in the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers University in Newark, New Jersey.
| Shaoyu Yuan | |
|---|---|
| Born | August 11th, 1995 |
| Occupation(s) | Academic, Author |
| Known for | Soft Power, Chinese Foreign Diplomacy |
Career
Yuan is an author of two books and multiple scholarly works. Yuan is the author of Panda Not Dragon: Why the Rise of China is not a Threat.[2] Yuan has wrote and published extensively on Chinese Soft Power and Chinese Foreign Policy. His recent work includes Tracing China’s diplomatic transition to wolf warrior diplomacy and its implications, published on Nature's Humanities and Social Sciences.[3]
Yuan has been a frequent contributor on academic journals and news medias and publishes online articles in Georgetown Journal of International Affairs,[4] Journal of International Affairs,[5] the Diplomat[6], and USA Today. He is also often interviewed about current events on international radio programs and his work has been quoted in international newspapers and periodicals such as Al Jazeera, Foreign Affairs, and Yahoo News.[7][8]
Personal life
Yuan was born and raised in Ulanhad, Inner Mongolia, and pursued his education in the United States. He earned his BA from Centre College in Danville, Kentucky. Yuan earned his Masters from Northeastern University, Boston. Yuan earned his second MS and his PhD from Rutgers University. Yuan is a polygot and speak 5 lanagues.
Selected publications
- "The health silk road: a double-edged sword? Assessing the implications of China’s health diplomacy." World 4.2 (2023): 333-346.
- "Tracing China’s diplomatic transition to wolf warrior diplomacy and its implications." Humanities and Social Sciences Communications 10.1 (2023): 1-9.
- "Can smaller powers have grand strategies? The Case of Rwanda." Insight on Africa 15.1 (2023): 108-127.
- "Government Legitimacy and International Image: Why Variations Occurred in China's Responses to COVID-19." Journal of Contemporary Eastern Asia 22.2 (2023): 18-38.
- "Greenfield investment and job creation in Ghana: a sectorial analysis and geopolitical implications of Chinese investments." Humanities and Social Sciences Communications 11.1 (2024): 1-11.
References
- ^ "Beyond the Battlefield: China's Quiet Bid to Sway Taiwan's 2024 Election (and Future)". thediplomat.com. Retrieved 2024-04-19.
- ^ Yuan, Shaoyu (2019-07-22). PANDA NOT DRAGON: WHY THE RISE OF CHINA IS NOT A THREAT. Raleigh, N.C.: Glasstree Academic Publishing. ISBN 978-1-5342-9990-0.
- ^ Yuan, Shaoyu (2023-11-18). "Tracing China's diplomatic transition to wolf warrior diplomacy and its implications". Humanities and Social Sciences Communications. 10 (1): 1–9. doi:10.1057/s41599-023-02367-6. ISSN 2662-9992.
- ^ Twaalfhoven, Becky (2020-02-20). "South China Sea Threat Assessment: Is China a Threat or a Paper Tiger?". Georgetown Journal of International Affairs. Retrieved 2024-04-19.
- ^ "Elections in Africa: The Youth Vote and Implications for 2020 | Columbia | Journal of International Affairs". jia.sipa.columbia.edu. Retrieved 2024-04-19.
- ^ "Beyond the Battlefield: China's Quiet Bid to Sway Taiwan's 2024 Election (and Future)". thediplomat.com. Retrieved 2024-04-19.
- ^ Kelter, Frederik. "Money, power and the peril of courting Chinese nationalism". Al Jazeera. Retrieved 2024-04-19.
- ^ Publisher, MIL-OSI (2024-04-20). "MIL-OSI Global: China's new world order: looking for clues from Xi's recent meetings with foreign leaders | ForeignAffairs.co.nz". Retrieved 2024-04-19.