China and International Relations (eBook, PDF)
The Chinese View and the Contribution of Wang Gungwu
Redaktion: Yongnian, Zheng
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China and International Relations (eBook, PDF)
The Chinese View and the Contribution of Wang Gungwu
Redaktion: Yongnian, Zheng
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Focussing on one of the most influential scholars writing on international relations, Wang Gungwu, this book explores the limitations of Western international relations approaches to China, and explains China's IR from a non-Western perspective, and demonstrates how the study of Chinese experiences can enrich the IR field.
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Focussing on one of the most influential scholars writing on international relations, Wang Gungwu, this book explores the limitations of Western international relations approaches to China, and explains China's IR from a non-Western perspective, and demonstrates how the study of Chinese experiences can enrich the IR field.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. September 2010
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781136959530
- Artikelnr.: 42509331
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. September 2010
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781136959530
- Artikelnr.: 42509331
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Zheng Yongnian is Professor and Director of the East Asian Institute at the National University of Singapore. His many books include (as author) Technological Empowerment, De facto Federalism, Globalization and State Transformation in China, Discovering Chinese Nationalism in China, and Will China Become Democratic, and (as co-editor) The Chinese Communist Party in Reform, and China and the New International Order.
Part 1: Historicity and Social Foundation of China's Domestic Order and
International Relations 1. Historicity and International Relations: A
Tribute to Wang Gungwu 2. A Re-Appraisal of Abrahamic Values and Neorealist
IR Theory: From a Confucian-Asian Perspective 3. Historians and Chinese
World Order: Fairbank, Wang, and the Matter of 'Indeterminate Relevance' 4.
The Historical Roots and Character of Secularism in China Part 2:
Reinterpreting China's "World Order" 5. Rethinking the "Tribute System":
Broadening the Conceptual Horizon of Historical East Asian Politics 6.
Traditional Chinese Theory and Practice of Foreign Relations: A
Reassessment 7. Traditional China and the Globalization of International
Relations Thinking Part 3: Chinese Overseas and China's International
Relations 8. Conceptualizing Chinese Migration: Wang Gungwu and His
Struggle with Terminology 9. China, Cuba, and the Chinese in Cuba:
Emigration, International Relations, and How They Interact 10. Chinese
Overseas and a Rising China: The Limits of a Diplomatic "Diaspora Option"
Part 4: China in Contemporary World Politics 11. Understanding the
Intangible in International Relations: The Cultural Dimension of China's
Integration with the International Community 12. Has the Rise of China Made
Latin America more Unsafe? 13. Japan's Response to the Fall and Rise of
China: The Shift of Foreign Policy Mainstream Thinking Part 4: Historical
Continuity and Transformation of China's International Relations 14. The
Returned China with Chinese-ness in History and World Politics: A Deeper
Understanding with the Intellectual Guide from Wang Gungwu 15. Organizing
China's Inter-state Relations: From "Tianxia" (All-Under-Heaven) to Modern
International Order 16. Wang Gungwu, the Transnational and Research
Imagination
International Relations 1. Historicity and International Relations: A
Tribute to Wang Gungwu 2. A Re-Appraisal of Abrahamic Values and Neorealist
IR Theory: From a Confucian-Asian Perspective 3. Historians and Chinese
World Order: Fairbank, Wang, and the Matter of 'Indeterminate Relevance' 4.
The Historical Roots and Character of Secularism in China Part 2:
Reinterpreting China's "World Order" 5. Rethinking the "Tribute System":
Broadening the Conceptual Horizon of Historical East Asian Politics 6.
Traditional Chinese Theory and Practice of Foreign Relations: A
Reassessment 7. Traditional China and the Globalization of International
Relations Thinking Part 3: Chinese Overseas and China's International
Relations 8. Conceptualizing Chinese Migration: Wang Gungwu and His
Struggle with Terminology 9. China, Cuba, and the Chinese in Cuba:
Emigration, International Relations, and How They Interact 10. Chinese
Overseas and a Rising China: The Limits of a Diplomatic "Diaspora Option"
Part 4: China in Contemporary World Politics 11. Understanding the
Intangible in International Relations: The Cultural Dimension of China's
Integration with the International Community 12. Has the Rise of China Made
Latin America more Unsafe? 13. Japan's Response to the Fall and Rise of
China: The Shift of Foreign Policy Mainstream Thinking Part 4: Historical
Continuity and Transformation of China's International Relations 14. The
Returned China with Chinese-ness in History and World Politics: A Deeper
Understanding with the Intellectual Guide from Wang Gungwu 15. Organizing
China's Inter-state Relations: From "Tianxia" (All-Under-Heaven) to Modern
International Order 16. Wang Gungwu, the Transnational and Research
Imagination
Part 1: Historicity and Social Foundation of China's Domestic Order and
International Relations 1. Historicity and International Relations: A
Tribute to Wang Gungwu 2. A Re-Appraisal of Abrahamic Values and Neorealist
IR Theory: From a Confucian-Asian Perspective 3. Historians and Chinese
World Order: Fairbank, Wang, and the Matter of 'Indeterminate Relevance' 4.
The Historical Roots and Character of Secularism in China Part 2:
Reinterpreting China's "World Order" 5. Rethinking the "Tribute System":
Broadening the Conceptual Horizon of Historical East Asian Politics 6.
Traditional Chinese Theory and Practice of Foreign Relations: A
Reassessment 7. Traditional China and the Globalization of International
Relations Thinking Part 3: Chinese Overseas and China's International
Relations 8. Conceptualizing Chinese Migration: Wang Gungwu and His
Struggle with Terminology 9. China, Cuba, and the Chinese in Cuba:
Emigration, International Relations, and How They Interact 10. Chinese
Overseas and a Rising China: The Limits of a Diplomatic "Diaspora Option"
Part 4: China in Contemporary World Politics 11. Understanding the
Intangible in International Relations: The Cultural Dimension of China's
Integration with the International Community 12. Has the Rise of China Made
Latin America more Unsafe? 13. Japan's Response to the Fall and Rise of
China: The Shift of Foreign Policy Mainstream Thinking Part 4: Historical
Continuity and Transformation of China's International Relations 14. The
Returned China with Chinese-ness in History and World Politics: A Deeper
Understanding with the Intellectual Guide from Wang Gungwu 15. Organizing
China's Inter-state Relations: From "Tianxia" (All-Under-Heaven) to Modern
International Order 16. Wang Gungwu, the Transnational and Research
Imagination
International Relations 1. Historicity and International Relations: A
Tribute to Wang Gungwu 2. A Re-Appraisal of Abrahamic Values and Neorealist
IR Theory: From a Confucian-Asian Perspective 3. Historians and Chinese
World Order: Fairbank, Wang, and the Matter of 'Indeterminate Relevance' 4.
The Historical Roots and Character of Secularism in China Part 2:
Reinterpreting China's "World Order" 5. Rethinking the "Tribute System":
Broadening the Conceptual Horizon of Historical East Asian Politics 6.
Traditional Chinese Theory and Practice of Foreign Relations: A
Reassessment 7. Traditional China and the Globalization of International
Relations Thinking Part 3: Chinese Overseas and China's International
Relations 8. Conceptualizing Chinese Migration: Wang Gungwu and His
Struggle with Terminology 9. China, Cuba, and the Chinese in Cuba:
Emigration, International Relations, and How They Interact 10. Chinese
Overseas and a Rising China: The Limits of a Diplomatic "Diaspora Option"
Part 4: China in Contemporary World Politics 11. Understanding the
Intangible in International Relations: The Cultural Dimension of China's
Integration with the International Community 12. Has the Rise of China Made
Latin America more Unsafe? 13. Japan's Response to the Fall and Rise of
China: The Shift of Foreign Policy Mainstream Thinking Part 4: Historical
Continuity and Transformation of China's International Relations 14. The
Returned China with Chinese-ness in History and World Politics: A Deeper
Understanding with the Intellectual Guide from Wang Gungwu 15. Organizing
China's Inter-state Relations: From "Tianxia" (All-Under-Heaven) to Modern
International Order 16. Wang Gungwu, the Transnational and Research
Imagination