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Asian Thought on China’s Changing International Relations

Part of the Palgrave Studies in International Relations Series Book Series

Editors: Horesh, Niv; Kavalski, Emilian

DOI: 10.1057/9781137299338

ISBN: 978-1-349-45268-2

Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan UK - Springer Journals

Oct 16, 2015

1 - 10 of 12 Chapters

Available

Introduction: Are Asia’s Thinkers Accommodating China’s Rise?

Horesh, Niv

Pages: 1 –14

[In 1998, Professor Lucian Pye made famous scathing remarks about East Asia’s chronic memory-blockage and the consequent identity malaise muting any East Asian claims to global leadership. At the height of the Asian Financial Crisis and merely a decade after the fall of the Berlin Wall, Pye...
Available

Chinese Exceptionalism and the Politics of History

Callahan, William A.

Pages: 17 –33

[It is common sense now to say that the world is in the midst of a grand shift of power from the West to the East. Due to its rapid economic growth, large territory and population, modernizing military, and glorious civilization, many commentators have concluded that China will not only be the...
Available

A Realist Never Changes His Spots: A Critical Analysis of Yan Xuetong’s Turn to Culture in Chinese International Relations

Cunningham-Cross, Linsay

Pages: 34 –53

[It is almost impossible to discuss contemporary Chinese international relations research without mentioning Yan Xuetong. He has become synonymous with Chinese international relations (IR) research both within China and, importantly, beyond. He is one of a relatively small number of Chinese...
Available

Wang Gungwu and the Study of China’s International Relations

Zheng, Yongnian; Wu, Dan

Pages: 54 –75

[Wang Gungwu is recognized as one of the world’s leading scholars on the domains of both Chinese history and overseas Chinese communities. Born in Surabaya (by then in the Dutch East Indies, now in Indonesia) and grew up in Ipoh (in the state of Perak, one of the Federated Malay States of British...
Available

On Wang Hui’s Contribution to an ‘Asian School of Chinese International Relations’

Weber, Ralph

Pages: 76 –94

[How does one assess whether and in what ways the oeuvre of Wang Hui (1959)1 has contributed to the emergence of an ‘Asian School of Chinese International Relations’? There are several possibilities for answering this question, but much depends on what one makes of the label ‘Asian School of...
Available

Australian Intellectual and Popular Responses to China’s Rise

Mackerras, Colin

Pages: 97 –122

[The aim of this chapter is to analyze and explain Australian attitudes and responses towards China’s rise. Although this rise has been going on for some time now, it has accelerated in the twenty-first century, and that is the period that forms the object of responses in this chapter. As for the...
Available

Respected and Suspected: Middle Eastern Perceptions of China’s Rise

Shichor, Yitzhak

Pages: 123 –140

[As post-World War II international relations have became polarized into two competing blocs, Middle Eastern countries had a choice, sometimes real and sometimes virtual, of identifying with one or the other. To some extent this was not a free choice. It was conditioned by the fact that the two...
Available

Kazakh Responses to the Rise of China: Between Elite Bandwagoning and Societal Ambivalence?

Clarke, Michael

Pages: 141 –172

[Official Sino—Kazakh bilateral ties reached new heights during Chinese President Hu Jintao’s official visit to Astana in June 2011 when he, and Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev, signed a joint declaration announcing their country’s intentions to develop an ‘all-round strategic partnership’....
Available

Korean Responses to Historic Narratives of Sino—Korean Relations and China’s New International Relations Thinking

Kim, Hyun Jin

Pages: 173 –191

[This chapter will provide a short overview of the long history of Sino—Korean relations and discuss how this historical legacy affects current Korean attitudes towards China’s rise and changing role in the East Asian region. For much of its history Korea had been subordinated (sometimes...
Available

Japanese Intellectual Responses to China’s Rise

Mauch, Peter

Pages: 192 –204

[One of Japan’s leading daily newspapers, the Asahi Shimbun, carried an interview on December 12, 2012 with Dean of Tsinghua University’s Institute of Modern International Relations Yan Xuetong. In the course of that interview, Yan made a number of interesting observations. First, he made clear...

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