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During the last two decades political and economic power balance has been shifting back to the East. The People¿s Republic of China (PRC) used this momentum to reinforce the knowledge of its culture, language and traditions to create a positive image and enhance its Soft Power around the world and promote its initiatives with less resistance. This Soft Power campaign in Latin America has taken different shapes, as 12 countries in this region do not recognize Beijing as the legitimate Government of China. Informed by media framing theory, linguistics, and functionalist sociology, this research…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
During the last two decades political and economic power balance has been shifting back to the East. The People¿s Republic of China (PRC) used this momentum to reinforce the knowledge of its culture, language and traditions to create a positive image and enhance its Soft Power around the world and promote its initiatives with less resistance. This Soft Power campaign in Latin America has taken different shapes, as 12 countries in this region do not recognize Beijing as the legitimate Government of China. Informed by media framing theory, linguistics, and functionalist sociology, this research focuses on five Latin American media outlets, and studies their news frames to depict the PRC during the year 2014. This study exposes a dynamic and multifaceted image of this country. Frames present China as a rather favorable business partner and investor, but reflect some negative sentiments in areas related to environment, copyrights, democracy, and military development.
Autorenporträt
Jhon Deyby Ospina Estupinan konzentriert sich in seiner aktuellen Forschung auf die chinesisch-lateinamerikanischen Beziehungen in den Bereichen Diplomatie, Soft Power und Medien. Er promovierte an der Tsinghua-Universität (Peking) und erwarb einen MA in ausländischer Linguistik und angewandter Linguistik an der Beijing Language and Culture University.