Guangyu Qiao-Franco
Biographic Data
| ID | 1196823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guangyu Qiao-Franco |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guangyu |
| FAMILY NAME | Qiao-Franco |
| SIGNATURE | QIAO-FRANCO G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5463-7790 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Political convergence between the EU and Asean: Are they growing more alike in the Indo-Pacific
Russia’s cogmotional warfare
This article introduces the concept of cogmotional warfare to capture the multidimensional character of Russia’s contemporary cognitive strategy. While existing scholarship largely approaches cognitive warfare as an instrument of external confrontation, this article argues that Russia’s strategy also serves broader ontological security functions through the integration of ontological narratives, socio-technical infrastructures, and emotional cond…
Visuals as sources of normative substance in the debate about artificial intelligence in the military domain
Contains fulltext : 321493.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Insurmountable enemies or easy targets? Military-themed videogame ‘translations’ of weaponized artificial intelligence
International relations scholarship has long emphasized that popular culture can impact public understandings and political realities. In this article, we explore these potentials in the context of military-themed videogames and their portrayals of weaponized artificial intelligence (AI). Within paradoxical videogame representations of AI weapons both as ‘insurmountable enemies’ that pose existential threats to humankind in narratives and as ‘eas…
Understanding region formation through proximity, interests, and identity: Debunking the Indo-Pacific as a viable regional demarcation
Contains fulltext : 301096.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
The Indo-Pacific and the Next Phase of Asean Centrality
The concept of “ASEAN centrality” emerged in the aftermath of the Cold War but renewed power rivalries in the Indo-Pacific have put its relevance under scrutiny. This study contributes to the debate on the continuity of ASEAN centrality by examining major powers’ willingness to adhere to and engage with ASEAN-led mechanisms, which we argue will have a decisive impact on the dominant form of the organisation of regional order. Our analysis shows t…
An Emergent Community of Cyber Sovereignty: The Reproduction of Boundaries
This research probes the boundary-work of Communities of Practice (CoP) by examining China’s active efforts in advancing a state-centric approach in managing cyberspace in the international arena. Boundaries separating the Global North and South are reproduced in the expansion of what I call the “community of cyber sovereignty.” This phenomenon points to the CoP literature’s omission of the proactive aspects of boundary-work undertaken by core me…
UN-Asean Coordination: Policy Transfer and Regional Cooperation Against Human Trafficking in Southeast Asia
Despite the high frequency of their interactions, the policy coordination process between the United Nations (UN) and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has been underexamined in global and regional governance and ASEAN studies literature. To chart this important terrain, this incisive book contributes to scholarship by investigating UN-ASEAN policy coordination in the case of trafficking in persons (TIP).
Prospects for the global governance of autonomous weapons: Comparing Chinese, Russian, and US practices
Political settlements and expatriate dual citizenship in Australia and Indonesia
Many countries have extended rights of dual citizenship to their expatriates but, as Faist has noted, the road towards increasing tolerance of expatriate dual citizenship (EDC) has been ‘bumpy’. This study seeks to illuminate the reasons for this bumpiness by examining the political dynamics surrounding EDC in Australia and Indonesia, two countries that have pursued distinct approaches to the issue. In both cases, we find that their approaches ha…
Weaponised Artificial Intelligence and Chinese Practices of Human–Machine Interaction
Weaponised artificial intelligence (AI) and the prospective development of lethal autonomous weapon systems (LAWS) are topics that have sparked international debate on retaining human control over the use of force. This article unpacks China’s understanding of human–machine interaction to find that it encompasses many shades of grey. Specifically, despite repeatedly supporting a legal ban on LAWS, China simultaneously promotes a narrow understand…
Algorithmic Warfare: Taking Stock of a Research Programme
Contains fulltext : 298367.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
China’s Artificial Intelligence Ethics: Policy Development in an Emergent Community of Practice
Extant literature has not fully accounted for the changes underway in China’s perspectives on the ethical risks of artificial intelligence (AI). This article develops a community-of-practice (CoP) approach to the study of Chinese policymaking in the field of AI. It shows that the Chinese approach to ethical AI emerges from the communication of practices of a relatively stable group of actors from three domains—the government, academia, and the pr…
Rethinking human trafficking in Southeast Asia to better reflect survivors’ agency
Item does not contain fulltext
Becoming a normative power? China's Mekong agenda in the era of Xi Jinping
Maintaining robust diplomatic relationships with neighbouring countries in the Mekong region has become strategically critical to China. Since President Xi Jinping took office, China has been renovating normative power in the Mekong region, endeavouring to socialize the Mekong countries into accepting normative Chinese concepts, such as ‘community of shared destiny’, by mobilizing and reconfiguring their material and normative recourses. This art…
The ‘Aseanization’ of non-Asean stakeholders in regional climate change cooperation
This article examines the inward–out influence from Association of Southeast Asian Nation (ASEAN) to extra-regionally based actors, here defined as non-ASEAN stakeholders, in regional cooperation on climate change. The case study on the ASEAN Multi-Sectoral Framework on Climate Change (AFCC) indicates that non-ASEAN stakeholders underwent ‘ASEANization’ when adapting their rhetoric and practices in line with regional normative contexts and intere…
Asean’s role expectations and the diffusion of common but differentiated responsibilities principle in the climate change context
Contains fulltext : 289666.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
Policy transfer from the UN to Asean: The case of trafficking in persons
This article examines the policy transfer from the United Nations (UN) to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in the case of trafficking in persons (TIP). It presents pioneering empirical research that analyzes the processes and mechanisms of policy transfer between the UN and a regional organization. Institutional collective action and regime complex theories in international relations are used to complement the existing state-cen…
Policy options to promote Chinese new energy vehicles consumption
Competition gives way to cooperation: Rethinking Sino-Indian relations in climate change negotiations
An Emergent Community of Cyber Sovereignty: The Reproduction of Boundaries
This research probes the boundary-work of Communities of Practice (CoP) by examining China’s active efforts in advancing a state-centric approach in managing cyberspace in the international arena. Boundaries separating the Global North and South are reproduced in the expansion of what I call the “community of cyber sovereignty.” This phenomenon points to the CoP literature’s omission of the proactive aspects of boundary-work undertaken by core me…
China’s Artificial Intelligence Ethics: Policy Development in an Emergent Community of Practice
Extant literature has not fully accounted for the changes underway in China’s perspectives on the ethical risks of artificial intelligence (AI). This article develops a community-of-practice (CoP) approach to the study of Chinese policymaking in the field of AI. It shows that the Chinese approach to ethical AI emerges from the communication of practices of a relatively stable group of actors from three domains—the government, academia, and the pr…
Asean’s role expectations and the diffusion of common but differentiated responsibilities principle in the climate change context
Contains fulltext : 289666.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
Insurmountable enemies or easy targets? Military-themed videogame ‘translations’ of weaponized artificial intelligence
International relations scholarship has long emphasized that popular culture can impact public understandings and political realities. In this article, we explore these potentials in the context of military-themed videogames and their portrayals of weaponized artificial intelligence (AI). Within paradoxical videogame representations of AI weapons both as ‘insurmountable enemies’ that pose existential threats to humankind in narratives and as ‘eas…
Algorithmic Warfare: Taking Stock of a Research Programme
Contains fulltext : 298367.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Understanding region formation through proximity, interests, and identity: Debunking the Indo-Pacific as a viable regional demarcation
Contains fulltext : 301096.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Weaponised Artificial Intelligence and Chinese Practices of Human–Machine Interaction
Weaponised artificial intelligence (AI) and the prospective development of lethal autonomous weapon systems (LAWS) are topics that have sparked international debate on retaining human control over the use of force. This article unpacks China’s understanding of human–machine interaction to find that it encompasses many shades of grey. Specifically, despite repeatedly supporting a legal ban on LAWS, China simultaneously promotes a narrow understand…
Becoming a normative power? China's Mekong agenda in the era of Xi Jinping
Maintaining robust diplomatic relationships with neighbouring countries in the Mekong region has become strategically critical to China. Since President Xi Jinping took office, China has been renovating normative power in the Mekong region, endeavouring to socialize the Mekong countries into accepting normative Chinese concepts, such as ‘community of shared destiny’, by mobilizing and reconfiguring their material and normative recourses. This art…
Policy options to promote Chinese new energy vehicles consumption
Competition gives way to cooperation: Rethinking Sino-Indian relations in climate change negotiations
Policy transfer from the UN to Asean: The case of trafficking in persons
This article examines the policy transfer from the United Nations (UN) to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in the case of trafficking in persons (TIP). It presents pioneering empirical research that analyzes the processes and mechanisms of policy transfer between the UN and a regional organization. Institutional collective action and regime complex theories in international relations are used to complement the existing state-cen…
The ‘Aseanization’ of non-Asean stakeholders in regional climate change cooperation
This article examines the inward–out influence from Association of Southeast Asian Nation (ASEAN) to extra-regionally based actors, here defined as non-ASEAN stakeholders, in regional cooperation on climate change. The case study on the ASEAN Multi-Sectoral Framework on Climate Change (AFCC) indicates that non-ASEAN stakeholders underwent ‘ASEANization’ when adapting their rhetoric and practices in line with regional normative contexts and intere…
Asean’s role expectations and the diffusion of common but differentiated responsibilities principle in the climate change context
Contains fulltext : 289666.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
Rethinking human trafficking in Southeast Asia to better reflect survivors’ agency
Item does not contain fulltext
Becoming a normative power? China's Mekong agenda in the era of Xi Jinping
Maintaining robust diplomatic relationships with neighbouring countries in the Mekong region has become strategically critical to China. Since President Xi Jinping took office, China has been renovating normative power in the Mekong region, endeavouring to socialize the Mekong countries into accepting normative Chinese concepts, such as ‘community of shared destiny’, by mobilizing and reconfiguring their material and normative recourses. This art…
China’s Artificial Intelligence Ethics: Policy Development in an Emergent Community of Practice
Extant literature has not fully accounted for the changes underway in China’s perspectives on the ethical risks of artificial intelligence (AI). This article develops a community-of-practice (CoP) approach to the study of Chinese policymaking in the field of AI. It shows that the Chinese approach to ethical AI emerges from the communication of practices of a relatively stable group of actors from three domains—the government, academia, and the pr…
UN-Asean Coordination: Policy Transfer and Regional Cooperation Against Human Trafficking in Southeast Asia
Despite the high frequency of their interactions, the policy coordination process between the United Nations (UN) and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has been underexamined in global and regional governance and ASEAN studies literature. To chart this important terrain, this incisive book contributes to scholarship by investigating UN-ASEAN policy coordination in the case of trafficking in persons (TIP).
Prospects for the global governance of autonomous weapons: Comparing Chinese, Russian, and US practices
Political settlements and expatriate dual citizenship in Australia and Indonesia
Many countries have extended rights of dual citizenship to their expatriates but, as Faist has noted, the road towards increasing tolerance of expatriate dual citizenship (EDC) has been ‘bumpy’. This study seeks to illuminate the reasons for this bumpiness by examining the political dynamics surrounding EDC in Australia and Indonesia, two countries that have pursued distinct approaches to the issue. In both cases, we find that their approaches ha…
Weaponised Artificial Intelligence and Chinese Practices of Human–Machine Interaction
Weaponised artificial intelligence (AI) and the prospective development of lethal autonomous weapon systems (LAWS) are topics that have sparked international debate on retaining human control over the use of force. This article unpacks China’s understanding of human–machine interaction to find that it encompasses many shades of grey. Specifically, despite repeatedly supporting a legal ban on LAWS, China simultaneously promotes a narrow understand…
Algorithmic Warfare: Taking Stock of a Research Programme
Contains fulltext : 298367.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Insurmountable enemies or easy targets? Military-themed videogame ‘translations’ of weaponized artificial intelligence
International relations scholarship has long emphasized that popular culture can impact public understandings and political realities. In this article, we explore these potentials in the context of military-themed videogames and their portrayals of weaponized artificial intelligence (AI). Within paradoxical videogame representations of AI weapons both as ‘insurmountable enemies’ that pose existential threats to humankind in narratives and as ‘eas…
Understanding region formation through proximity, interests, and identity: Debunking the Indo-Pacific as a viable regional demarcation
Contains fulltext : 301096.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
The Indo-Pacific and the Next Phase of Asean Centrality
The concept of “ASEAN centrality” emerged in the aftermath of the Cold War but renewed power rivalries in the Indo-Pacific have put its relevance under scrutiny. This study contributes to the debate on the continuity of ASEAN centrality by examining major powers’ willingness to adhere to and engage with ASEAN-led mechanisms, which we argue will have a decisive impact on the dominant form of the organisation of regional order. Our analysis shows t…
An Emergent Community of Cyber Sovereignty: The Reproduction of Boundaries
This research probes the boundary-work of Communities of Practice (CoP) by examining China’s active efforts in advancing a state-centric approach in managing cyberspace in the international arena. Boundaries separating the Global North and South are reproduced in the expansion of what I call the “community of cyber sovereignty.” This phenomenon points to the CoP literature’s omission of the proactive aspects of boundary-work undertaken by core me…
Visuals as sources of normative substance in the debate about artificial intelligence in the military domain
Contains fulltext : 321493.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Political convergence between the EU and Asean: Are they growing more alike in the Indo-Pacific
Russia’s cogmotional warfare
This article introduces the concept of cogmotional warfare to capture the multidimensional character of Russia’s contemporary cognitive strategy. While existing scholarship largely approaches cognitive warfare as an instrument of external confrontation, this article argues that Russia’s strategy also serves broader ontological security functions through the integration of ontological narratives, socio-technical infrastructures, and emotional cond…
Political science (18 works) · Economics (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Politics (8 works) · China (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Business (6 works) · International Development and Aid (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Geography (5 works)