Assessments of China's importance on the world stage usually
focus on a single dimension of China's increasing power, rather
than on the multiple sources of China's rise, including its
economic might and the continuing modernization of its military.
This book offers multiple analytical perspectives constructivist,
liberal, neorealist on the significance of the many dimensions of
China's regional and global influence.
Distinguished authors consider the likelihood of conflict and
peaceful accommodation as China grows ever stronger. They look at
the changing position of China "from the inside": How do Chinese
policymakers evaluate the contemporary international order and what
are the regional and global implications of that worldview? The
authors also address the implications of China's increasing power
for Chinese policymaking and for the foreign policies of Korea,
Japan, and the United States.
Contributors: Robert Art, Brandeis University; Avery Goldstein,
University of Pennsylvania; G. John Ikenberry, Princeton
University; Byung-Kook Kim, Korea University; Jonathan Kirshner,
Cornell University; Jeffrey W. Legro, University of Virginia; Jack
S. Levy, Rutgers University; Qin Yaqing, China Foreign Affairs
University; Robert S. Ross, Boston College; Akio Takahara,
University of Tokyo; Tang Shiping, Nanyang Technological
University, Singapore; Wei Ling, China Foreign Affairs University;
Zhu Feng, Peking University"
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