Nye’s conception of soft power illustrates that the U.S.'s influence extends beyond military might and economic prowess, relying on attraction and persuasion in international relations.
In 'Soft Power,' Nye argues that true power involves using appeal to influence others, rather than coercion, emphasizing the importance of values and culture.
Nye's observations from the Kennedy School highlight concerns over America's declining reputation globally due to prolonged military conflicts and lack of broad international support.
Reflecting on the post-Cold War era, Nye notes the shift in global dynamics post-9/11, impacting the U.S. standing and requiring a nuanced understanding of power.
Collection
[
|
...
]