… about promoting their own soft power; it has also raised other concerns. Japan and India
are said to have pondered about their own projection of soft power (Jain and Groot; Qian). …

… market but is dependent on the coercive force of the state. … actually find the same product
used to achieve different goals … and, probably, pre-Muslim India. As such it is different from a …

… as a Chinese state-organized form of policy mobility. The term qujing originates in the journey
of a Tang Dynasty monk Xuanzang who brought Buddhism’s sutras from India to China in …

… as a function of the interplay between international influences domestic constellations. As
noted above, our three emerging powers (Brazil, China, India) … The second form of coercive …

… exerting sustained control over its 19 million members, the state, and China’s two and a half
… and is more in line with coercive, or hard power than soft power. Many African ruling parties …

… Soft Power as its theoretical framework, enabling it to analyse China’s non-coercive methods
… hand, secured long-term access to the strategic and economically important Indian Ocean. …

… The cessation of the Portuguese rulo thus developed what we may term ' coercive monopolies.'
Once established in factories,^ and defended by forts, the Companies sought to carry out…

… The subak system was a sociologically stratified, spatially dispersed, administratively
decentralized, and was a morally coercive body of ritual obligations. So, Geertz confidently refuted …

… state, amass talents, and ensure the state is opposed to violence.“One who truly understands
how to use force does not rely upon force… Bell claims that there is no room for coercive force …

… coercive power of the state may only be exercised in accordance with standards established
in advance, and that judges must be independent of the executive and legislative powers of …