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Joseph Nye, advocate of stronger U.S.-Japan relations, dies at 88

  • Joseph Nye, a political scientist and Harvard scholar, died at age 88 on Tuesday, as announced by Harvard University on Wednesday.
  • Joseph Nye developed the concept of soft power, which describes how countries can enhance their influence by appealing to others through cultural attraction and shared values instead of relying on military force or economic pressure.
  • He served under Presidents Carter and Clinton, led Harvard Kennedy School as dean, authored 14 books, and focused much of his career on U.S.-Japan relations and nuclear policy.
  • Nye criticized the Trump administration for reducing U.S. Soft power by dismantling foreign aid and focusing on coercive tactics, stating, "Trump does not really understand power."
  • His death leaves a legacy of advancing international relations theory and deepening the U.S.-Japan alliance, with supporters expecting some recovery of U.S. Soft power post-Trump.
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Nikkei broke the news in Japan on Wednesday, May 7, 2025.
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