This thesis explores the intersections and implications of gendered nationalism and "Wolf Warrior Diplomacy" in China's foreign policy and domestic discourse. Gendered nationalism emphasizes the importance of gender roles and stereotypes in shaping national identity, while "Wolf Warrior Diplomacy" refers to China's more assertive and aggressive style of diplomacy. Through an analysis of scholarly articles, this study examines how these two concepts intersect and reinforce each other, as well as their impact on feminist activism and gender equality in China. The analysis reveals that gendered nationalism and "Wolf Warrior Diplomacy" are both rooted in a sense of national pride and identity. Traditional Chinese masculinity, with its emphasis on strength and courage, is often associated with defending China's interests and projecting power on the global stage. This masculinity is glorified and perpetuated through gendered language and symbols, reinforcing patriarchal power structures and marginalizing women in society.

The study also examines the implications of gendered nationalism and "Wolf Warrior Diplomacy" for feminist activism in China. Chinese feminist cyber-activism has emerged as a powerful force in recent years, using online platforms to challenge gender inequality and advocate for women's rights. However, these efforts have often faced resistance and repression from the Chinese government, which views feminist activism as a threat to its authority and legitimacy. The government's repression is justified by framing feminist activism as a challenge to national values and cultural traditions. Despite the challenges they face, Chinese feminist activists remain committed to promoting gender equality. Their efforts provide a counterbalance to the forces of gendered nationalism in Chinese society. However, the rise of gendered nationalism poses a question for feminists regarding the intersections between nationalism, gender, and activism under an authoritarian regime.

The findings of this thesis contribute to a better understanding of the complexities of gendered nationalism and "Wolf Warrior Diplomacy" in China's foreign policy. The study highlights the need to address the intersections between nationalism, gender, and activism to promote gender equality and challenge patriarchal power structures. It also underscores the importance of supporting and amplifying the voices of Chinese feminist activists in their quest for social change.