New! Soft power typically gets short shrift in foreign policy strategy because it is considered difficult to measure. Not any more . . .
Measuring Soft Power in International Relations by Irene Wu is just $45 for a limited time only! https://t.co/MYxoYHZVTf
Just 3 weeks away from the Women's World Cup for Soccer - this year in Australia and New Zealand. Thanks to Prof. Naren Chitty for inviting me to post "Goal! Soft power at the Women's World Cup" at Macquarie University's (Sydney) SPARC Lighthouse Views.https://t.co/mJpGgjZEfV
Social Media: Canary in the Coal Mine from Georgetown Law, calls for the adoption of a Digital Bill of Rights and a Developer’s Code of Conduct, and offers a set of information governance principles Prof. Laura Donohue led our task force. https://t.co/H6vH96EWza
US soft power attraction includes (1) family ties (2) science and technology. See my recent article “The Smithsonian’s soft power: how foreigners engage the US national museum” A limited number of free e-prints is available at https://t.co/btYu2wJqch
Interested in the future of communications policy research? See my “Thrilling adventures in consumer research.” 50th Anniversary of TPRC. Journal of Information Policy, 2022.
https://t.co/DvASuUsD4m
See insights from Sharon Strover, Prabir Neogi, Philip Napoli, and Erik Bohlen.