
Shaoyu Yuan
@shaoyu_yuan
shaoyuyuan.com
Writer/Scholar/Firefighter
Focusing on International Relations, Foreign Policy.
ID: 1172359359520825348
13-09-2019 04:00:34
142 Tweet
11,11K Followers
10,10K Following



Gold Medal Rivalry: For China and the US, the Olympics Are More Than Just Sport Read my piece Diplomat Magazine (International) thediplomat.com/2024/08/gold-m…


China leans into using #AI − even as the US leads in developing it buff.ly/4cD6Unj by Shaoyu Yuan via The Conversation U.S. Cc Helene Li ✨🍀💜 Jean-Baptiste Lefevre Helen Yu Dr. Marcell Vollmer 🇺🇦 #StaySafe #CES2025 Fabrizio Bustamante Nicolas Diacono



Sharing with you all an article I wrote on Chinese foreign policy, titled "Goodbye, Wolf Warrior: Charting China's Transition to a More Accommodating Diplomacy." Published in International Affairs by Chatham House and honored as the Editor's Choice. academic.oup.com/ia/article/100…

Shaoyu Yuan's article on Chinese foreign policy is our latest Editor's Choice piece! Read it for free: doi.org/10.1093/ia/iia…

Received my author copies today from International Affairs . Excellent quality and very informative articles.


The Editor’s Choice for the latest IA issue is Shaoyu Yuan's policy paper which explains that China has abolished its previous wolf-warrior diplomacy and is adopting a softer diplomatic approach for global economic stability. Read here: doi.org/10.1093/ia/iia…



China's foreign diplomacy has shifted from the wolf worrier style towards a more cooperative approach. 🇨🇳 Read why this shift has happened in Shaoyu Yuan's Editor’s Choice article: doi.org/10.1093/ia/iia…

Pleased to share my new publication in The Pacific Review: "From Play to Power: China’s Video Games as Instruments of Soft Power." Explore how Chinese gaming giants like Tencent use video games for cultural diplomacy and global influence. doi.org/10.1080/095127…

Are video games an emerging source of soft power? In this new article, Shaoyu Yuan argues that #China utilizes the gaming industry to extend its cultural and political influence globally, contributing to diplomatic efforts. bit.ly/4i4RRGS


The Year of the Snake has frequently been tumultuous for Russia. Revolutions in 1905 and 1917, collectivization & purges in 29, the war in 41, Stalin's death in 53, the collapse of the Communist Bloc in 1989. Perhaps the snake in the Kremlin is due for a dramatic change in 2025..


My new piece with The Conversation U.S. Is China the new cool? I look at how pop culture — from TikTok to video games — is helping China build soft power with Gen Z. theconversation.com/is-china-the-n…

