The limitations of strategic narratives: the Sino-American struggle over the meaning of COVID-19/ Linus Hagstrom and Karl Gustafsson
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TextPublication details: 2021Subject(s): Online resources:
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Contemporary Security Policy Vol. 42, No 4, October 2021, pp. 415-449 (104)Summary: This article evaluates such claims taking a mixed-methods approach. It analyzes American and Chinese strategic narratives about the pandemic, and their global diffusion and resonance in regional states that are important to the U.S.-led world order: Australia, India, South Korea, Turkey, and the United Kingdom. While the article confirms that strategic narratives remain a highly popular policy instrument, it argues that their efficacy appears limited.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal Articles | Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals | UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 66500.1001 |
This article evaluates such claims taking a mixed-methods approach. It analyzes American and Chinese strategic narratives about the pandemic, and their global diffusion and resonance in regional states that are important to the U.S.-led world order: Australia, India, South Korea, Turkey, and the United Kingdom. While the article confirms that strategic narratives remain a highly popular policy instrument, it argues that their efficacy appears limited.
USA, COVID-19
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