A Study on Status Quo and Problems of Cultural Exchange of Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor from the Perspective of Soft Power
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Nowadays, soft power is playing a more important role in international communication and cooperation, and as cultural exchange in regional cooperation is deeply influenced by national soft powers, the development is usually unbalanced. Bangladesh, China, India and Myanmar are adjacent to each other with a long history of intercourse. In the year 2013, initiation of constructing Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor advocated by China and India was responded positively by Bangladesh and Myanmar. Since then, the world has witnessed an increasing connection of these four countries. Being the critical bond connecting the southwestern areas of China and Bangladesh, India as well as Myanmar, Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor is characterized by multiple regional cultures along with frequent connections in cultural products and activities. However, cultural exchange now is dominated by imbalanced development due to potent soft power of China and India that these two countries export more cultural products to the rest, which has an impact in many fields of Bangladesh and Myanmar. Priority should be given to coordinated development in cultural exchange regarding the construction of Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor. Only by developing a sustainable development mechanism for cultural exchange, to coordinate the influences of soft powers of these four countries, then a fine complexion of "all flowers are in bloom" can be created, returning to five original intention of the construction of this economic corridor: “Policy Communication” and “Strength People-to-people Ties”, etc.
Abstract
Nowadays, soft power is playing a more important role in international communication and cooperation, and as cultural exchange in regional cooperation is deeply influenced by national soft powers, the development is usually unbalanced. Bangladesh, China, India and Myanmar are adjacent to each other with a long history of intercourse. In the year 2013, initiation of constructing Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor advocated by China and India was responded positively by Bangladesh and Myanmar. Since then, the world has witnessed an increasing connection of these four countries. Being the critical bond connecting the southwestern areas of China and Bangladesh, India as well as Myanmar, Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor is characterized by multiple regional cultures along with frequent connections in cultural products and activities. However, cultural exchange now is dominated by imbalanced development due to potent soft power of China and India that these two countries export more cultural products to the rest, which has an impact in many fields of Bangladesh and Myanmar. Priority should be given to coordinated development in cultural exchange regarding the construction of Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor. Only by developing a sustainable development mechanism for cultural exchange, to coordinate the influences of soft powers of these four countries, then a fine complexion of "all flowers are in bloom" can be created, returning to five original intention of the construction of this economic corridor: “Policy Communication” and “Strength People-to-people Ties”, etc.
참고문헌 (24)
- Nye, Joseph S, "Soft Power", Foreign Policy, (80), pp.153~171 (1990)
- Robot A Dahl, "Modern Political Analysis", pp.56~ (1987), Shanghai Translation Publishing House
- "The First Meeting of Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar General Union of Chambers of Industry and Commerce"[URL]
- Joseph Nye, "Soft Power:the Means to Success in World Politics", pp.5~ (2005), Orient Publishing Center
- Cho, Young Nam, "China's Soft Power:Discussions, Resources, and Prospects", Asian Survey, 48(3), pp.453~472 (2008)
- Joshua Cooper Ramo, "Beijing Consensus", pp.3~4 (2004), Foreign Policy Center
- Men, Honghua, "Assessment Report of China’s Soft Power", International Observation, 1, pp.15~26 (2007)
- Cho, Young Nam, "China's Soft Power:Discussions, Resources, and Prospects", Asian Survey, 48(3), pp.455~ (2008)
- Ren, Fei, "New Situation of India’s Foreign Policy Improvement of Soft Power", South Asia Studies Quarterly, 2, pp.13~ (2009)
- Luo, Seng, "The First Sight of India’s Soft Power-Advantages and Disadvantages of the Development of India’s Soft Power", Asia &Africa Review, 5, pp.18~ (2012)
- Joseph S. Nye Jr, "The Paradox of American Power: Why the World's Only Superpower Can't Go It Alone", pp.14~ (2002), Oxford University Press
- Shi, Hongyuan, "Soft Power and India’s Rise", International Studies, 3 (2002)
- Joseph S. Nye Jr, "The Paradox of American Power: Why the World's Only Superpower Can't Go It Alone", pp.14~ (2002), Oxford University Press
- Liu, Zhi, "The Cooperation of Chia’s Soft Power in the Surrounding Area-in the View of Sub-regional Cooperation", Crossroad: Southeast Asian Studies, 6, pp.3~ (2015)
- "Wikipedia"[URL]
- "Sino-India Co-productions of Films are Planned to Be Released”, directed by Producer of Bang Bang and the Monkey"[URL]
- "NDRC: 100 Billion Will be invested in the Development of Digital Economy in Five Years"[URL]
- "The biggest trend in Chinses social media is dying, and another has already taken its place" (2019)[URL]
- "TikTok surpassed Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and YouTube in downloads last month" (2019)[URL]
- "Banning TikTok app would harm free speech, ByteDance tells Supreme Court"[URL]
- "Going TikTok: Indians get hooked on Chinese video app ahead of election"[URL]
- Ren, Fei, "New Situation of India’s Foreign Policy Improvement of Soft Power", South Asia Studies Quarterly, 2, pp.14~ (2009)
- Shambaugh, David, "China's Soft-Power Push: The Search for Respect", Foreign Affairs, 4(4), pp.99~107 (2015)
- Luo, Seng, "The First Sight of India’s Soft Power-Advantages and Disadvantages of the Development of India’s Soft Power", Asia &Africa Review, (5), pp.18~ (2011)
