Russia's Soft Power Discourse: Identity, Status and the Attraction of Power
Russia's Soft Power Discourse: Identity, Status and the Attraction of Power
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俄罗斯的软实力话语：身份、地位和权力吸引力
DOI：
10.1111/1467-9256.12100
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发表时间：
2015
期刊：
影响因子：
1.8
通讯作者：
Yulia Kiseleva
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Yulia Kiseleva
本文采用解释性的方法来探讨俄罗斯的软实力作为一种回应约瑟夫·奈的软实力霸权叙事而出现的话语。俄罗斯精英被软实力所吸引，以寻求在国际体系中的地位和影响力。他们的话语受到俄罗斯与西方“又爱又恨”关系所塑造的双重大国身份的影响。当俄罗斯未能满足软实力和承认的霸权标准时，它就会诉诸一种反制话语，声称软实力和大国地位来反对西方及其霸权话语。
The article adopts an interpretive approach to explore Russian soft power as a discourse that has emerged in response to Joseph Nye's hegemonic narrative of soft power. Russian elites are drawn to soft power for status and influence in the international system. Their discourse is influenced by Russia's dual great power identity shaped by a ‘love–hate’ relationship with the West. When Russia fails to meet the hegemonic criteria for soft power and recognition, it resorts to a countervailing discourse that claims soft power and great power status in opposition to the West and its hegemonic discourse.