Audrye Wong
Biographic Data
| ID | 4134772 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Audrye Wong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Audrye |
| FAMILY NAME | Wong |
| SIGNATURE | WONG A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4711-3710 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Old Logic Behind China’s New Economic Weapons
Soft Power as Constituency Cultivation
How do foreign agents, representing countries or other political actors, exert influence in another country? While scholars have directed considerable theoretical and empirical attention toward “hard power” (e.g., coercion [explicit or implicit] and corruption/bribery), far less consideration has been devoted to understanding the theoretical mechanisms associated with “soft” channels of political influence. We develop a novel theory of soft power…
Wedge Narratives and Diaspora Communities
China’s Economic Statecraft: Lessons Learned from Ukraine
Mobilizing patriotic consumers: China’s new strategy of economic coercion
This article develops the concept of ‘patriotic consumer mobilization’ to explain how China uses informal boycotts as economic coercion. Patriotic consumer mobilization employs citizens as the unit of action, facilitating manipulability, uncertainty, and plausible deniability. It manages public sentiment for domestic legitimacy and foreign policy goals. Citizens are mobilized via propaganda that underscores national humiliation, frames boycotts a…
Peddling or Persuading: China's Economic Statecraft in Australia
With the globalization of Chinese capital, economic statecraft has become an increasingly prominent component of China's foreign policy. In this article, I examine China's use of economic inducements in developed democracies, a topic of growing concern for policymakers, focusing on the case of Australia. I show how Beijing's attempts to coopt public voices and influence Australia's foreign policy using non-transparent political donations and acad…
Authoritarian energy transitions undermined? Environmental governance cycles in China’s power sector
Managing Small Allies Amidst Patron–Adversary Rapprochement: A Tale of Two Koreas
What explains variation in how a patron manages its existing alliance with a client state when improving relations with an adversary? I theorize that the patron’s alliance management strategy is influenced by the client’s degree of bargaining power over its patron. Bargaining power derives from the availability of an outside option. Using archival and interview evidence, I show variation in alliance bargaining dynamics during US–China rapprocheme…
Comparing Japanese and South Korean Strategies toward China and the United States
Japan and South Korea have had differing patterns of responding to China’s rise and aligning with the United States. This can be explained by shifting threat perceptions based on interactions between evolving systemic and local threats, from both China and North Korea, as well as their relative degrees of imminence
Peddling or Persuading: China's Economic Statecraft in Australia
With the globalization of Chinese capital, economic statecraft has become an increasingly prominent component of China's foreign policy. In this article, I examine China's use of economic inducements in developed democracies, a topic of growing concern for policymakers, focusing on the case of Australia. I show how Beijing's attempts to coopt public voices and influence Australia's foreign policy using non-transparent political donations and acad…
Authoritarian energy transitions undermined? Environmental governance cycles in China’s power sector
Managing Small Allies Amidst Patron–Adversary Rapprochement: A Tale of Two Koreas
What explains variation in how a patron manages its existing alliance with a client state when improving relations with an adversary? I theorize that the patron’s alliance management strategy is influenced by the client’s degree of bargaining power over its patron. Bargaining power derives from the availability of an outside option. Using archival and interview evidence, I show variation in alliance bargaining dynamics during US–China rapprocheme…
Wedge Narratives and Diaspora Communities
Mobilizing patriotic consumers: China’s new strategy of economic coercion
This article develops the concept of ‘patriotic consumer mobilization’ to explain how China uses informal boycotts as economic coercion. Patriotic consumer mobilization employs citizens as the unit of action, facilitating manipulability, uncertainty, and plausible deniability. It manages public sentiment for domestic legitimacy and foreign policy goals. Citizens are mobilized via propaganda that underscores national humiliation, frames boycotts a…
Comparing Japanese and South Korean Strategies toward China and the United States
Japan and South Korea have had differing patterns of responding to China’s rise and aligning with the United States. This can be explained by shifting threat perceptions based on interactions between evolving systemic and local threats, from both China and North Korea, as well as their relative degrees of imminence
Managing Small Allies Amidst Patron–Adversary Rapprochement: A Tale of Two Koreas
What explains variation in how a patron manages its existing alliance with a client state when improving relations with an adversary? I theorize that the patron’s alliance management strategy is influenced by the client’s degree of bargaining power over its patron. Bargaining power derives from the availability of an outside option. Using archival and interview evidence, I show variation in alliance bargaining dynamics during US–China rapprocheme…
Authoritarian energy transitions undermined? Environmental governance cycles in China’s power sector
Peddling or Persuading: China's Economic Statecraft in Australia
With the globalization of Chinese capital, economic statecraft has become an increasingly prominent component of China's foreign policy. In this article, I examine China's use of economic inducements in developed democracies, a topic of growing concern for policymakers, focusing on the case of Australia. I show how Beijing's attempts to coopt public voices and influence Australia's foreign policy using non-transparent political donations and acad…
China’s Economic Statecraft: Lessons Learned from Ukraine
Mobilizing patriotic consumers: China’s new strategy of economic coercion
This article develops the concept of ‘patriotic consumer mobilization’ to explain how China uses informal boycotts as economic coercion. Patriotic consumer mobilization employs citizens as the unit of action, facilitating manipulability, uncertainty, and plausible deniability. It manages public sentiment for domestic legitimacy and foreign policy goals. Citizens are mobilized via propaganda that underscores national humiliation, frames boycotts a…
The Old Logic Behind China’s New Economic Weapons
Soft Power as Constituency Cultivation
How do foreign agents, representing countries or other political actors, exert influence in another country? While scholars have directed considerable theoretical and empirical attention toward “hard power” (e.g., coercion [explicit or implicit] and corruption/bribery), far less consideration has been devoted to understanding the theoretical mechanisms associated with “soft” channels of political influence. We develop a novel theory of soft power…
Wedge Narratives and Diaspora Communities
Political science (7 works) · China (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Economic system (3 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)