As China's political and economic influence in the world is
rapidly increasing, it is essential to understand how China's
domestic politics affects its foreign political and economic
policy. This book offers an accessible, informative and up-to-date
systemic analysis of the foreign policy of China. Where mainstream
literature on international relations usually suggests that China's
foreign policy is primarily determined by external factors, such as
the international system and external settings, this book
demonstrates instead that domestic factors profoundly shape China's
foreign policy from the late Mao's era to the reform era. It
demonstrates how China's foreign policy is driven by the
preservation of political and economic regimes; the political
survival of the top leader; the top leader's vision for, and skills
in, managing external affairs; the leader's policy priorities;
dramatic events and the process of policymaking. It presents its
argument in-depth analysis of major cases of Chinese foreign policy
- for example, China's difficult relations with Southeast Asia;
China's 15-year accession to the World Trade Organization (WTO);
China's oil diplomacy in the recent decade, and the diversified
process of foreign policy making in the twenty-first century.
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