Papers by Juliette Genevaz
Études internationales
Les Nouvelles routes de la soie, lancées en 2013 par Xi Jinping et renommées Belt and Road Initia... more Les Nouvelles routes de la soie, lancées en 2013 par Xi Jinping et renommées Belt and Road Initiative (bri) en 2016, ont rénové la politique étrangère de la Chine. Le projet de construction d’infrastructures intercontinentales pour accroître la connectivité internationale de la Chine marque la volonté de Xi de redessiner son voisinage occidental. Les travaux qui décryptent la bri visent principalement à comprendre les arrière-pensées stratégiques du projet. Notre étude analyse la réception de la bri dans cinq pays non occidentaux concernés. En Inde, en Russie, en Indonésie, en Éthiopie et à Djibouti, la bri occupe un rôle central dans le discours politique, qu’il s’agisse d’appropriation ou de résistance. Au-delà des intentions, notre approche réfléchit aux dynamiques sous-jacentes à la nouvelle multipolarité du monde.
China Information, 2016
This article examines the role played by the political indoctrination of the Chinese People’s Lib... more This article examines the role played by the political indoctrination of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA) during China’s socio-economic reforms of 1987–2007. This period was a time of political transition during which the Chinese Communist Party transformed its ideology from a focus on revolution to a self-proclaimed unrivalled single-party regime. This article looks at how the party conveyed this ideological change to the armed forces. One of the four PLA general headquarters/departments, the
General Political Department (中国人民解放军总政治部), was responsible for the indoctrination of servicemen and -women. Examining the work of this agency over the 20 years following its major ideological effort in 1987, this article challenges the dominant literature according to which political indoctrination hinders military professionalization. The crux of this argument is that the General Political Department’s purpose behind
indoctrination of the armed forces was not only to assert party control but also to build esprit de corps. Based on a series of previously untapped periodicals published by the PLA’s General Political Department, this analysis contributes to understanding processes of authoritarian resilience in the contemporary Chinese state.
R edisons-le, cette revue se propose de critiquer, d'analyser et d'interpréter l'air du temps en ... more R edisons-le, cette revue se propose de critiquer, d'analyser et d'interpréter l'air du temps en deçà des clivages partisans. Elle est toutefois l'oeuvre d'une jeunesse qui se reconnaît -originairement au moins -dans la gauche française. Seulement voilà, alors qu'elle s'engageait dans les affaires de la cité, cette génération, née dans les années Mitterrand, a vu se succéder les fiascos électoraux de Lionel Jospin et Ségolène Royal. Certains intellectuels de gauche sont passés à l'UMP, quelques-uns ont voté Bayrou, la plupart par dépit. Nos invités -Claude Lanzmann, Benjamin Korn, Yves-Charles Zarka -nous disent la difficulté qu'ils ont à être encore « de gauche ». Bref, comme le dit Bedos « ça devient difficile d'être de gauche surtout quand on n'est pas de droite ».
Politique étrangère, 2015
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Papers by Juliette Genevaz
General Political Department (中国人民解放军总政治部), was responsible for the indoctrination of servicemen and -women. Examining the work of this agency over the 20 years following its major ideological effort in 1987, this article challenges the dominant literature according to which political indoctrination hinders military professionalization. The crux of this argument is that the General Political Department’s purpose behind
indoctrination of the armed forces was not only to assert party control but also to build esprit de corps. Based on a series of previously untapped periodicals published by the PLA’s General Political Department, this analysis contributes to understanding processes of authoritarian resilience in the contemporary Chinese state.
General Political Department (中国人民解放军总政治部), was responsible for the indoctrination of servicemen and -women. Examining the work of this agency over the 20 years following its major ideological effort in 1987, this article challenges the dominant literature according to which political indoctrination hinders military professionalization. The crux of this argument is that the General Political Department’s purpose behind
indoctrination of the armed forces was not only to assert party control but also to build esprit de corps. Based on a series of previously untapped periodicals published by the PLA’s General Political Department, this analysis contributes to understanding processes of authoritarian resilience in the contemporary Chinese state.