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Cultural Diplomacy in International Relations — A Case Study of Vietnam–India Diplomatic Relation Since Their Strategic Partnership

Bibliographic Data

ID19589999
AuthorsTrieu Huy Ha (0000-0003-2520-4221, corresponding author)
Year2022
Volume03
Issue01
Publication date2022-01-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueThe Journal of Indian and Asian Studies (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2717-5413 • E-ISSN: 2717-5766
PublisherWorld Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1142/s271754132250005x
OpenAlexW4220993857
LanguageEN
References cited6

Vietnam and India became exceptional friends in the context of globalization and global and regional security in the Indo-Pacific Ocean. India paid a significant consideration to South East Asia and expanded its role in this region in the early 21st century. Meanwhile, Vietnam is one country that experienced a thriving economy in its international and regional integrations. This country has a pressing demand for bilateral and multilateral cooperation with all countries in the world. Especially, the objective of rising India’s soft power along with its hard power contributed to promoting India’s benefits and involvement in Southeast Asia and Vietnam. Likewise, Vietnam has been fully aware of India’s intervention in disputes in the South China Sea and its well-meaning plans to tighten relations with Vietnam over various fields. Vietnam considered India as a partner to conduct Vietnam’s soft power. Since Strategic Partnership (2007), Vietnam has accelerated this relation through cultural exchanges, cultural projects, and shared values of Indian culture. Thus, the image of Vietnam becomes familiar to Indian people. Likewise, India encouraged Vietnam to hold cultural events and academic seminars to exchange ideologies, opinions, and plans for many domains. Vietnam is also a goal of India’s soft power in Southeast Asia. This paper aims to examine cultural diplomacy in Vietnam’s foreign policy in Vietnam–India diplomatic relations mainly based on theories of Liberalism, public diplomacy, and soft power. Thus, it clarifies cultural diplomacy in Vietnam and India’s foreign policy. Finally, the author would like to anticipate the scenario of Vietnam–India cultural diplomacy in the future

China · Development economics · Diplomacy · Economic growth · Economics · Economy · Foreign policy · General partnership · Geography · Globalization · International relations · Political science · Politics · Public Diplomacy · Soft power · Law · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies

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Highly citedNo

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