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This book offers an empirical comparison of Chinese and Indian
international strategic behavior. It is the first study of its
kind, filling an important gap in the literature on rising Indian
and Chinese power and American interests in Asia. The book creates
a framework for the systematic and objective assessment of Chinese
and Indian strategic behavior in four areas: (1) strategic culture;
(2) foreign policy and use of force; (3) military modernization
(including defense spending, military doctrine and force
modernization); and (4) economic strategies (including
international trade and energy competition). The utility of
democratic peace theory in predicting Chinese and Indian behavior
is also examined. The findings challenge many assumptions
underpinning Western expectations of China and India.
China's relationship with the developing world is a fundamental
part of its larger foreign policy strategy. Sweeping changes both
within and outside of China and the transformation of geopolitics
since the end of the cold war have prompted Beijing to reevaluate
its strategies and objectives in regard to emerging
nations.Featuring contributions by recognized experts, this is the
first full-length treatment of China's relationship with the
developing world in nearly two decades. Section one provides a
general overview and framework of analysis for this important
aspect of Chinese policy. The chapters in the second part of the
book systematically examine China's relationships with Africa, the
Middle East, Central Asia, Latin America, South Asia, and Southeast
Asia. The book concludes with a look into the future of Chinese
foreign policy.
China's relationship with the developing world is a fundamental
part of its larger foreign policy strategy. Sweeping changes both
within and outside of China and the transformation of geopolitics
since the end of the cold war have prompted Beijing to reevaluate
its strategies and objectives in regard to emerging
nations.Featuring contributions by recognized experts, this is the
first full-length treatment of China's relationship with the
developing world in nearly two decades. Section one provides a
general overview and framework of analysis for this important
aspect of Chinese policy. The chapters in the second part of the
book systematically examine China's relationships with Africa, the
Middle East, Central Asia, Latin America, South Asia, and Southeast
Asia. The book concludes with a look into the future of Chinese
foreign policy.
What are Beijing's objectives towards the developing world and how
they have evolved and been pursued over time? Featuring
contributions by recognized experts, China Steps Out analyzes and
explains China's strategies in Southeast Asia, Central Asia, South
Asia, Africa, Middle East, and Latin America, and evaluates their
effectiveness. This book explains how other countries perceive and
respond to China's growing engagement and influence. Each chapter
is informed by the functionally organized academic literature and
addresses a uniform set of questions about Beijing's strategy.
Using a regional approach, the authors are able to make comparisons
among regions based on their economic, political, military, and
social characteristics, and consider the unique features of Chinese
engagement in each region and the developing world as a whole.
China Steps Out will be of great interest to students and scholars
of Chinese foreign policy, comparative political economy, and
international relations.
What are Beijing's objectives towards the developing world and how
they have evolved and been pursued over time? Featuring
contributions by recognized experts, China Steps Out analyzes and
explains China's strategies in Southeast Asia, Central Asia, South
Asia, Africa, Middle East, and Latin America, and evaluates their
effectiveness. This book explains how other countries perceive and
respond to China's growing engagement and influence. Each chapter
is informed by the functionally organized academic literature and
addresses a uniform set of questions about Beijing's strategy.
Using a regional approach, the authors are able to make comparisons
among regions based on their economic, political, military, and
social characteristics, and consider the unique features of Chinese
engagement in each region and the developing world as a whole.
China Steps Out will be of great interest to students and scholars
of Chinese foreign policy, comparative political economy, and
international relations.
This book offers an empirical comparison of Chinese and Indian
international strategic behavior. It is the first study of its
kind, filling an important gap in the literature on rising Indian
and Chinese power and American interests in Asia. The book creates
a framework for the systematic and objective assessment of Chinese
and Indian strategic behavior in four areas: (1) strategic culture;
(2) foreign policy and use of force; (3) military modernization
(including defense spending, military doctrine and force
modernization); and (4) economic strategies (including
international trade and energy competition). The utility of
democratic peace theory in predicting Chinese and Indian behavior
is also examined. The findings challenge many assumptions
underpinning Western expectations of China and India.
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