Vaccine Diplomacy: How COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution in Latin America Increases Trust in Foreign Governments

IF 4.5 1区 社会学 Q1 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Elena Barham, Sarah Zukerman Daly, Julian E. Gerez, John Marshall, Oscar Pocasangre
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引用次数: 1

Abstract

abstract: Vaccine distribution in the Global South has created opportunities for vaccine-developing countries to improve their international reputations. Leveraging a panel survey conducted in early 2021, this article evaluates whether vaccine diplomacy affects trust in foreign governments in six Latin American countries. Among vaccinated respondents, trust in the government of the country that they believed developed their vaccine increased relative to trust in the governments of other foreign powers. Furthermore, providing information about the aggregate distribution of vaccines within a respondent's country increased vaccine-eligible respondents' trust in the governments of countries from which more vaccines were delivered. In each case, greater trust principally reflects updated perceptions of a common good motivation. The article's empirical findings suggest that vaccine distribution—especially by China, but for other vaccine-developing countries as well—can cultivate favorable international public opinion. These favorable opinions may in turn facilitate great powers' economic, political, or military foreign policy goals.
疫苗外交:拉丁美洲COVID-19疫苗分发如何增加对外国政府的信任
疫苗在南半球的分发为疫苗发展中国家改善其国际声誉创造了机会。本文利用2021年初进行的一项小组调查,评估了疫苗外交是否影响了六个拉丁美洲国家对外国政府的信任。在接种疫苗的受访者中,对他们认为开发疫苗的国家政府的信任相对于对其他外国政府的信任有所增加。此外,提供有关疫苗在答复国境内总体分布情况的信息,增加了符合疫苗条件的答复者对提供更多疫苗的国家政府的信任。在每一种情况下,更大的信任主要反映了对共同利益动机的最新看法。这篇文章的实证研究结果表明,疫苗的分发——尤其是在中国,但也适用于其他疫苗开发中国家——可以培养有利的国际舆论。这些有利的意见可能反过来促进大国的经济、政治或军事外交政策目标。
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来源期刊
World Politics
World Politics Multiple-
CiteScore
8.40
自引率
0.00%
发文量
24
期刊介绍: World Politics, founded in 1948, is an internationally renowned quarterly journal of political science published in both print and online versions. Open to contributions by scholars, World Politics invites submission of research articles that make theoretical and empirical contributions to the literature, review articles, and research notes bearing on problems in international relations and comparative politics. The journal does not publish articles on current affairs, policy pieces, or narratives of a journalistic nature. Articles submitted for consideration are unsolicited, except for review articles, which are usually commissioned. Published for the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Affairs
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