Diplomat in Chief? Assessing the Influence of Presidential Evaluations on Public Diplomacy Outcomes Among Foreign Publics

The current study builds on previous knowledge of international public opinion by examining the role that the evaluation of a nation’s leader may have on evaluations of the nation by a foreign public. More specifically, the study examines the impact of the so-called Obama effect on attitudes toward...

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Veröffentlicht in:The American behavioral scientist (Beverly Hills) 2013-09, Vol.57 (9), p.1277-1292
Hauptverfasser: Golan, Guy J., Yang, Sung-Un
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Yang, Sung-Un
description The current study builds on previous knowledge of international public opinion by examining the role that the evaluation of a nation’s leader may have on evaluations of the nation by a foreign public. More specifically, the study examines the impact of the so-called Obama effect on attitudes toward the United States in the nation of Pakistan. The study analyzed a large subset of data (N = 1,254) from the Pew Research Center’s Global Attitudes Project. The results of the analysis point to significant relationships among confidence in Obama’s leadership, approval of Obama’s foreign policies, U.S.–Pakistan relations, and favorability toward the United States. The study discusses the theoretical implications of the findings along with the contextual implications on U.S. public diplomacy.
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source PAIS Index; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; SAGE Complete; Alma/SFX Local Collection; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Anti-Americanism
Approval
Attitudes
Diplomacy
Diplomats
Foreign Policy
Foreign relations
Heads of state
International relations
International relations-US
Knowledge
Leadership
Obama, Barack
Pakistan
Political attitudes
Political leadership
Presidents
Public Opinion
Social sciences
Studies
Trust
U.S.A
United States
United States of America
title Diplomat in Chief? Assessing the Influence of Presidential Evaluations on Public Diplomacy Outcomes Among Foreign Publics
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