This comprehensive and innovative book examines and explains the development of the relationship between China and the United Nations in the first decade of the twenty-first century. Using historical research and contemporary case studies, the book stresses the importance of domestic determinants of UN policy and concludes that the chances for international actors to significantly influence Chinese UN policy making remain very limited.
This comprehensive and innovative book examines and explains the development of the relationship between China and the United Nations in the first decade of the twenty-first century. Using historical research and contemporary case studies, the book stresses the importance of domestic determinants of UN policy and concludes that the chances for international actors to significantly influence Chinese UN policy making remain very limited.
Dr. Janka Oertel is Program Manager at the Körber Foundation, Berlin, Germany.
Inhaltsangabe
A Note on Transliteration Abbreviations I. Introduction II. Theory and Methods 1. Primary Decisions 2. A Liberal Approach to Chinese UN policy-making 2.1. Deriving State Preferences 2.2. Limiting State Preferences 3. Methods and Case Selection III. Historical Influences IV. Domestic determinants 1. The Chinese Communist Party Leadership 2 Social Groups: State Level 2.1. Ministries and other Institutions under the State Council 2.2. People's Liberation Army (PLA) 2.3. Think Tanks 3. Social Groups: Society-Level 3.1. Corporate Interest Groups and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) 3.2. Public Intellectuals and Political Currents 3.3. Online Media 4. Conclusion V. International determinants 1. Alleged Adversary: The United States 2. Limited Partner: The Russian Federation 3. Spirit of Friendship: The Developing Countries and the G77 4. Conclusion VI. Case Studies 1. Peace 1.1. Engagement in Peacekeeping Operations 1.2.Position towards the concept of a 'Responsibility to Protect' 2. Development 2.1. Achieving the Millennium Development Goals 2.2.Position towards Sustainability and Human Development VII. Conclusion VIII. Annex IX. Bibliography
A Note on Transliteration Abbreviations I. Introduction II. Theory and Methods 1. Primary Decisions 2. A Liberal Approach to Chinese UN policy-making 2.1. Deriving State Preferences 2.2. Limiting State Preferences 3. Methods and Case Selection III. Historical Influences IV. Domestic determinants 1. The Chinese Communist Party Leadership 2 Social Groups: State Level 2.1. Ministries and other Institutions under the State Council 2.2. People's Liberation Army (PLA) 2.3. Think Tanks 3. Social Groups: Society-Level 3.1. Corporate Interest Groups and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) 3.2. Public Intellectuals and Political Currents 3.3. Online Media 4. Conclusion V. International determinants 1. Alleged Adversary: The United States 2. Limited Partner: The Russian Federation 3. Spirit of Friendship: The Developing Countries and the G77 4. Conclusion VI. Case Studies 1. Peace 1.1. Engagement in Peacekeeping Operations 1.2.Position towards the concept of a 'Responsibility to Protect' 2. Development 2.1. Achieving the Millennium Development Goals 2.2.Position towards Sustainability and Human Development VII. Conclusion VIII. Annex IX. Bibliography
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