This book explains why conflict exists among Chinese foreign-policy
actors in Africa and argues against the concept that China has a
grand strategy in relation to Africa. It does so by examining
Sino-African relations by focusing on how China's Africa policy is
constructed and implemented concluding that a large number of
actors are active in its formulation and implementation. The book
argues that China's Hegemonic Political Discourse (HPD), the goal
of achieving a Harmonious Society and later the Chinese Dream
through the Scientific Concept of Development, has dominated
Chinese political discourse. It is this HPD that acts as the
structural imperative that allows for collective action in the
Chinese foreign-policy process in Africa rather than a Chinese
grand strategy since the actors are unwilling to break the social
norms of the collective process for fear of exclusion. This book
will be of great interest to China watchers and those eager to
understand how China's rise will impact the developing world.
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