Medical Diplomacy in Achieving U.S. Global Strategic Objectives

Abstract

Since its introduction by Joseph Nye, Jr., in 1990, soft power has been defined as achieving desirable influence through attraction and cooperation, as opposed to hard power , which rests on inducements or threats. 1 Although the concept of soft power is not universally embraced, 2 using economic, cultural, scientific, and healthcare resources can create a dominant soft power that, when carefully applied, might generate favorable behavior from other nations and their leaders and build enduring partnerships to promote regional and global security.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Jan 01, 2014
Accession Number
ADA618527

Entities

People

  • Aizen J. Marrogi
  • Saadoun Al-dulaimi

Organizations

  • National Defense University

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Biomedical

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Commerce
  • Diplomacy
  • Education
  • Governments
  • Health
  • Health Care
  • Health Services
  • Hospitals
  • Humanitarian Assistance
  • Medical Personnel
  • Military Science
  • Navies (Foreign)
  • Personnel Management
  • Physicians
  • Public Health
  • Terrorists
  • United States

Readers

  • Asian Economic Studies
  • Economics
  • Systems Analysis and Design