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Rising China’s Soft Power in Southeast Asia : Impact on Education and Popular Culture / ed. by Leo Suryadinata.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Singapore : ISEAS Publishing, [2024]Copyright date: 2024Description: 1 online resource (282 p.)Content type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9789815203042
Subject(s): Other classification:
  • online - DeGruyter
Online resources:
Contents:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- The Contributors -- Introduction: An Overview of Rising Chinese Educational Soft Power and Cultural Influence in Southeast Asia -- Part I: GENERAL OVERVIEW OF CHINA’S SOFT POWER -- 1. Chinese Overseas and China’s Soft Power -- 2. Southeast Asian States and China’s Educational Soft Power -- 3. Expatriate or Native Chinese Language Teachers for Maritime Southeast Asia? -- Part II: CHINA’S SOFT POWER AND EDUCATION IN MAINLAND SOUTHEAST ASIA -- 4. Chinese Soft Power in Thailand: The Influence of Chinese Education -- 5. Understanding China’s Educational Soft Power from Recipients’ Perspectives: A Case Study of the Yunnanese Chinese in Northern Thailand -- 6. China’s Soft Power in Laos, with Special Reference to Chinese Education and Chinese Language Teaching -- 7. Chinese Education and Educating Chinese in a Post-Conflicted State: Mandarin Education Systems in Cambodia -- Part III: CHINA’S SOFT POWER AND EDUCATION IN MARITIME SOUTHEAST ASIA -- 8. China’s Educational Soft Power: A View from Malaysia -- 9. Seek Knowledge as Far as China: Santris’ Educational Mobility to China and Its Meanings for China’s Soft Power Projection in Indonesia -- 10. Assessment of China’s Soft Power among China-Educated Filipinos: Impact on the Philippines -- 11. Chinese Language Education in Brunei Darussalam: An Instrument of China’s Soft Power? -- Part IV: CHINA’S SOFT POWER AND POPULAR CULTURE -- 12. The Power of Fantasy: Southeast Asians’ Obsession with Chinese Xianxia Dramas -- 13. Impact of Chinese Popular Culture on Young People in Vietnam -- 14. PRC Soft Power and Chinese Indonesian Arts: Reports from the Ends of the Spectrum -- Index
Summary: The book addresses the issues of China’s soft power in Southeast Asia during the rise of China. This soft power includes Chinese language education and popular culture. With regard to Chinese education, prior to the rise of China, Chinese schools were catered to mainly overseas Chinese children. Non-Chinese seldom received Chinese education. However, the rise of China and the export of Confucius Institutes (CIs) changed the landscape as CIs are meant for the non-Chinese population as well. China’s educational soft power penetrated the larger non-Chinese community, making Chinese soft power more effective. Chinese popular culture has also infiltrated the non-Chinese population. Various chapters in this book show that rising China’s soft power in Southeast Asia has grown quite significantly, particularly in terms of the Chinese language and Chinese popular culture. Nevertheless, its popularity still lags behind American soft power. The Chinese language is still not as popular as the English language. The same could also be said for Chinese popular culture. The growth of China’s soft power faces tremendous challenges in the Southeast Asian region. Its further growth would depend on China’s continuous economic power and cordial relations with the Southeast Asian countries.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number URL Status Notes Barcode
eBook eBook Biblioteca "Angelicum" Pont. Univ. S.Tommaso d'Aquino Nuvola online online - DeGruyter (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Online access Not for loan (Accesso limitato) Accesso per gli utenti autorizzati / Access for authorized users (dgr)9789815203042

Frontmatter -- Contents -- The Contributors -- Introduction: An Overview of Rising Chinese Educational Soft Power and Cultural Influence in Southeast Asia -- Part I: GENERAL OVERVIEW OF CHINA’S SOFT POWER -- 1. Chinese Overseas and China’s Soft Power -- 2. Southeast Asian States and China’s Educational Soft Power -- 3. Expatriate or Native Chinese Language Teachers for Maritime Southeast Asia? -- Part II: CHINA’S SOFT POWER AND EDUCATION IN MAINLAND SOUTHEAST ASIA -- 4. Chinese Soft Power in Thailand: The Influence of Chinese Education -- 5. Understanding China’s Educational Soft Power from Recipients’ Perspectives: A Case Study of the Yunnanese Chinese in Northern Thailand -- 6. China’s Soft Power in Laos, with Special Reference to Chinese Education and Chinese Language Teaching -- 7. Chinese Education and Educating Chinese in a Post-Conflicted State: Mandarin Education Systems in Cambodia -- Part III: CHINA’S SOFT POWER AND EDUCATION IN MARITIME SOUTHEAST ASIA -- 8. China’s Educational Soft Power: A View from Malaysia -- 9. Seek Knowledge as Far as China: Santris’ Educational Mobility to China and Its Meanings for China’s Soft Power Projection in Indonesia -- 10. Assessment of China’s Soft Power among China-Educated Filipinos: Impact on the Philippines -- 11. Chinese Language Education in Brunei Darussalam: An Instrument of China’s Soft Power? -- Part IV: CHINA’S SOFT POWER AND POPULAR CULTURE -- 12. The Power of Fantasy: Southeast Asians’ Obsession with Chinese Xianxia Dramas -- 13. Impact of Chinese Popular Culture on Young People in Vietnam -- 14. PRC Soft Power and Chinese Indonesian Arts: Reports from the Ends of the Spectrum -- Index

restricted access online access with authorization star

http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec

The book addresses the issues of China’s soft power in Southeast Asia during the rise of China. This soft power includes Chinese language education and popular culture. With regard to Chinese education, prior to the rise of China, Chinese schools were catered to mainly overseas Chinese children. Non-Chinese seldom received Chinese education. However, the rise of China and the export of Confucius Institutes (CIs) changed the landscape as CIs are meant for the non-Chinese population as well. China’s educational soft power penetrated the larger non-Chinese community, making Chinese soft power more effective. Chinese popular culture has also infiltrated the non-Chinese population. Various chapters in this book show that rising China’s soft power in Southeast Asia has grown quite significantly, particularly in terms of the Chinese language and Chinese popular culture. Nevertheless, its popularity still lags behind American soft power. The Chinese language is still not as popular as the English language. The same could also be said for Chinese popular culture. The growth of China’s soft power faces tremendous challenges in the Southeast Asian region. Its further growth would depend on China’s continuous economic power and cordial relations with the Southeast Asian countries.

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

In English.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 20. Nov 2024)