Suchergebnisse

China's new leadership has launched a series of foreign policy and economic initiatives whose implications reach far beyond their own region. Washington disapproves of Beijing's plans, regarding the proposed financial institutions in particular as a challenge to their established Western-dominated counterparts. China's response is that these are sensible and important additions to the existing architecture. European states failed to fall in line with the US stance, and many became founding members of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). China's overarching vision of "new Silk Roads" integrating Asia and Europe by land and sea also demands a European response. In order to achieve better coordination than they managed over the AIIB question, the European Union and European states need to discuss and evaluate the economic and political dimensions of the Chinese initiatives in their overall context. (SWP Comments)

"China's new leadership has launched a series of foreign policy and economic initiatives whose implications reach far beyond their own region. Washington disapproves of Beijing's plans, regarding the proposed financial institutions in particular as a challenge to their established Western-dominated counterparts. China's response is that these are sensible and important additions to the existing architecture. European states failed to fall in line with the US stance, and many became founding members of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). China's overarching vision of "new Silk Roads" integrating Asia and Europe by land and sea also demands a European response. In order to achieve better coordination than they managed over the AIIB question, the European Union and European states need to discuss and evaluate the economic and political dimensions of the Chinese initiatives in their overall context." (Autorenreferat)

Intro -- Contents -- Foreword -- List of Contributors -- Journal Information -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 China's Path of Peaceful Development in the Second Decade of the 21st Century -- Chapter 2 How to Reboot China's Reform -- Chapter 3 Understanding the Past, Present, and Future of China's Economic Development: Based on a Unified Framework of Growth Theories -- Chapter 4 China's Monetary Policy Since the Turn of the Century -- Chapter 5 Outward Reforming and Inward Opening to Promote Industrial Upgrading -- Chapter 6 Global Governance Failure and Ideational Reconstruction for a Sustainable World Order -- Chapter 7 Non-neutral International Institution and Catch-up Strategy of Emerging-market Economies -- Chapter 8 Harmonising the Management of Foreign and Domestic Affairs in Chinese Foreign Policy -- Chapter 9 Geo-religion and China's Foreign Strategy -- Chapter 10 Sino-U.S. Strategic Rivalry and Evolution of the East Asian Security Order -- Chapter 11 Should China and Russia Become Allies? -- Chapter 12 DPRK Nuclear Issue and Chinese Policy -- Chapter 13 Japan's Political Right-deviation, and the Issue of Way of Thinking and Strategic Approach to Sino-Japanese Relations -- Chapter 14 On Daring and Inconsistency: Thoughts on Shi Yinhong's 2014 Japanese Studies Article -- Chapter 15 Answers and Questions on China-Japan Relations -- Chapter 16 Theory of Victory, Expectation Adjustment, and China's Mutual Reassurance with Japan -- Index.

Contents -- Foreword -- List of Contributors -- Journal Information -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 China's Path of Peaceful Development in the Second Decade of the 21st Century -- Chapter 2 How to Reboot China's Reform -- Chapter 3 Understanding the Past, Present, and Future of China's Economic Development: Based on a Unified Framework of Growth Theories -- Chapter 4 China's Monetary Policy Since the Turn of the Century -- Chapter 5 Outward Reforming and Inward Opening to Promote Industrial Upgrading -- Chapter 6 Global Governance Failure and Ideational Reconstruction for a Sustainable World Order -- Chapter 7 Non-neutral International Institution and Catch-up Strategy of Emerging-market Economies -- Chapter 8 Harmonising the Management of Foreign and Domestic Affairs in Chinese Foreign Policy -- Chapter 9 Geo-religion and China's Foreign Strategy -- Chapter 10 Sino-U.S. Strategic Rivalry and Evolution of the East Asian Security Order -- Chapter 11 Should China and Russia Become Allies? -- Chapter 12 DPRK Nuclear Issue and Chinese Policy -- Chapter 13 Japan's Political Right-deviation, and the Issue of Way of Thinking and Strategic Approach to Sino-Japanese Relations -- Chapter 14 On Daring and Inconsistency: Thoughts on Shi Yinhong's 2014 Japanese Studies Article -- Chapter 15 Answers and Questions on China-Japan Relations -- Chapter 16 Theory of Victory, Expectation Adjustment, and China's Mutual Reassurance with Japan -- Index

¿́¿How will China develop under Xi Jinping¿́¿s rule? Is Xi Jinping, and by extension the Chinese state, now acting from a position of strength or weakness? In other words, do his policies appear to be the actions of a strong leader of an increasingly powerful nation? Or, are they the actions of an insecure one, uncertain of how legitimate the state is in the eyes of the population over which it rules? As with each of the preceding volumes in this series, this book is so valuable because it provides English language translations of the most prominent recent writings on these issues by China¿́¿s leading scholars in the fields of international relations and political economy. This volume is an invaluable resource to all those looking to gain a deeper and more nuanced understanding of where China is headed during the Xi Jinping era.¿́¿ ¿́¿ Allen Carlson, Cornell University.