Status Competition: The BRICS’ Quest for Influence in Global Governance

IF 0.5 Q3 AREA STUDIES 中国报道 Pub Date : 2023-08-20 DOI:10.1177/00094455231187054

Haans J. Freddy, C. J. Thomas

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Abstract

The 14th Brazil Russia India China South Africa (BRICS) Summit hosted by China on the 23rd and 24th of June 2022 has significance for world politics and global governance. Emerging powers or rising powers have in recent times had significance in terms of global governance. The emergence of rising powers and the subsequent shift in power from the Global North to the Global South can be seen as the new transformations that are occurring in the international order. New groupings such as the G7, G20, BRICS, Malaysia, Indonesia, Republic of Korea, Turkiye, Australia (MIKTA) and the Shanghai Cooperation Organizations have now become significant players in the realm of global governance. They can also be seen as catalysers for the shifting of influence in terms of global governance. In this article, the shifting influence of power from the North to the South will be analysed in the context of status competition. The article would subsequently assess the BRICS grouping in terms of its quest for influence in global governance. Additionally, the article would also assess if this choice to achieve influence in global governance could result in the emergence of conflict between established powers and rising powers.

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地位竞争:金砖国家对全球治理影响力的追求

中国将于2022年6月23日至24日主办第十四届巴西、俄罗斯、印度、中国、南非领导人会晤，对世界政治和全球治理具有重要意义。新兴大国或崛起大国近年来在全球治理方面具有重要意义。新兴大国的出现以及随之而来的权力从全球北方向全球南方的转移可以被视为国际秩序中正在发生的新转变。七国集团、二十国集团、金砖国家、马来西亚、印尼、韩国、土耳其、澳大利亚、上海合作组织等新兴集团已成为全球治理领域的重要参与者。它们也可以被视为全球治理影响力转移的催化剂。本文将在地位竞争的背景下分析权力从北方向南方转移的影响。这篇文章随后将评估金砖国家集团在全球治理中寻求影响力的情况。此外，本文还将评估这种在全球治理中获得影响力的选择是否会导致老牌大国与新兴大国之间出现冲突。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

中国报道 AREA STUDIES-

CiteScore

1.70

自引率

0.00%

发文量

9353

期刊介绍： China Report promotes the free expression and discussion of different ideas, approaches and viewpoints which assist a better understanding of China and its East Asian neighbours. A quarterly journal of the Institute of Chinese Studies, it attempts to provide a fresh approach which goes beyond the strictly utilitarian area studies without becoming antiquarian. Launched in 1964, China Report has, over the years, widened its interests and aims and transformed itself into a scholarly journal that seeks a better understanding of China and its East Asian neighbours - particularly their cultures, their development and their relations with China. It is an indispensable source of information on China, its society and culture.