Despite Beijing's repeated assurance that China's rise will be
"peaceful," the United States, Japan and the European Union as well
as many of China's Asian neighbours feel uneasy about the rise of
China. Although China's rise could be seen as inevitable, it
remains uncertain as to how a politically and economically powerful
China will behave, and how it will conduct its relations with the
outside world. One major problem with understanding China's
international relations is that western concepts of international
relations only partially explain China's approach. China's own
flourishing, indigeneous community of international relations
scholars have borrowed many concepts from the west, but their
application has not been entirely successful, so the work of
conceptualizing and theorizing China's approach to international
relations remains incomplete.
Written by some of the foremost scholars in the field of China
studies, this book focuses on the work of Wang Gungwu - one of the
most influential scholars writing on international relations -
including topics such as empire, nation-state, nationalism, state
ideology, and the Chinese view of world order. Besides honouring
Wang Gungwu as a great scholar, the book explores how China can be
integrated more fully into international relations studies and
theories; discusses the extent to which existing IR theory succeeds
or fails to explain Chinese IR behaviour, and demonstrates how the
study of Chinese experiences can enrich the IR field.
General
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