Shifting away from the journalistic representations of the discourse, this book delves into the various contours that characterize China's recent globalization of infrastructure development. It analyzes how this 'form of globalization' nuances our understanding of development, altering the construct of development and thereby paving the way for the emergence of a global order crafted in China's own image. The book also elucidates how the growing Chinese influence should not be regarded as a novel phenomenon but rather as a reconstruction of the past and a continuation of the tradition of major…mehr
Shifting away from the journalistic representations of the discourse, this book delves into the various contours that characterize China's recent globalization of infrastructure development. It analyzes how this 'form of globalization' nuances our understanding of development, altering the construct of development and thereby paving the way for the emergence of a global order crafted in China's own image. The book also elucidates how the growing Chinese influence should not be regarded as a novel phenomenon but rather as a reconstruction of the past and a continuation of the tradition of major power, often directed towards establishing a geostrategic, geopolitical, and geoeconomic niche. This signifies a broader shift in the structure of the global international system. As part of the tradition of major power, China's strategic hedging and positioning transcend not only material or concrete manifestations but also encompass epistemic hedging and positioning. The first sectionof the book examines international perspectives on the changing dynamics of the global order through the lens of China's epistemic contributions to the formation of a new world order or a multipolar world order. It explores the rivalry between China and existing Euro-American powerhouses and alternative approaches employed by China to assert itself. The book also devotes ample attention to the attendant implications of these emerging dynamics. The other section of the book delves into the reflections of regional actors on China's new role in a changing world order. It addresses the prospects and challenges of China's economic expansionism and the catalyzing effects of China's globalization of infrastructure within and beyond regions proximal to China.
Bakare Najimdeen is Associate Professor at the Department of International Relations and Strategic Studies, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Universiti Malaya (UM), Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Adam Saud is serving Bahria University Pakistan as Dean, faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. He has Masters degree in Political Science and PhD in International Relations.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Dynamics of World Order and System.- Chapter 1: Introduction: Dynamics of World Order and System: China and the Reigning Regime.- Chapter 2: Between Need Makers and Service Provider: China's Globalisation of Infrastructure Development and Emerging Global Order.- Chapter3: (De)coding China s Foreign Policy Praxis: An epistemic Inquiry.- Chapter 4: China and South America: Think Tanks as a Tool of Soft Power.- Part II: Towards Re-Globalisation of World in Chinese Image.- Chapter 5: China s Going global: A Comparative Analysis of US and China s Approaches towards Global Governance.- Chapter 6: Dragon s Ascend: China s Forging Institutional Resilience in Globalised Landscape.- Chapter 7: China s Economic Development The Prospects and Attendant Challenges.- Chapter 8: China's Economic Expansion: Soft Power Play through BRI, BRICS, and SEZs.- Chapter 9: Chinese Influence on the Development Process of the Recipients: Comparative Analyses of Cambodia and Angola.- Part III: China s Global Projection: Reaction, Rejection and Objection.- Chapter 10: Sino-US Competition in the South China Sea: A Paradigmatic Case of Offensive Realism vs. International Law.- Chapter 11: CFIUS tailored to the US-China Strategic Rivalry: Investment Screening and Regulatory Convergence in the Shadow of the Liberal International Order.- Chapter 12: US Withdrawal from JCPOA and Its Effect on China s Hegemonic Aspirations.- Chapter 13: China as a Systemic Rival to the EU: Unveiling its Alternative Model Promotion in the Western Balkans.- Part IV: How China Sees Itself and How it is Seen.- Chapter 14: Making Sense of the Role and Place of Chinese Nuclear Weapons in the Sino-US competition.- Chapter 15: Will China turn out to be Pakistan s East India Company? Assessing Strategic and Deterrent Factors.- Chapter 16: Green Development in the Global South: A Critical Analysis on China s Approach.
Part I: Dynamics of World Order and System.- Chapter 1: Introduction: Dynamics of World Order and System: China and the Reigning Regime.- Chapter 2: Between Need Makers and Service Provider: China's Globalisation of Infrastructure Development and Emerging Global Order.- Chapter3: (De)coding China s Foreign Policy Praxis: An epistemic Inquiry.- Chapter 4: China and South America: Think Tanks as a Tool of Soft Power.- Part II: Towards Re-Globalisation of World in Chinese Image.- Chapter 5: China s Going global: A Comparative Analysis of US and China s Approaches towards Global Governance.- Chapter 6: Dragon s Ascend: China s Forging Institutional Resilience in Globalised Landscape.- Chapter 7: China s Economic Development The Prospects and Attendant Challenges.- Chapter 8: China's Economic Expansion: Soft Power Play through BRI, BRICS, and SEZs.- Chapter 9: Chinese Influence on the Development Process of the Recipients: Comparative Analyses of Cambodia and Angola.- Part III: China s Global Projection: Reaction, Rejection and Objection.- Chapter 10: Sino-US Competition in the South China Sea: A Paradigmatic Case of Offensive Realism vs. International Law.- Chapter 11: CFIUS tailored to the US-China Strategic Rivalry: Investment Screening and Regulatory Convergence in the Shadow of the Liberal International Order.- Chapter 12: US Withdrawal from JCPOA and Its Effect on China s Hegemonic Aspirations.- Chapter 13: China as a Systemic Rival to the EU: Unveiling its Alternative Model Promotion in the Western Balkans.- Part IV: How China Sees Itself and How it is Seen.- Chapter 14: Making Sense of the Role and Place of Chinese Nuclear Weapons in the Sino-US competition.- Chapter 15: Will China turn out to be Pakistan s East India Company? Assessing Strategic and Deterrent Factors.- Chapter 16: Green Development in the Global South: A Critical Analysis on China s Approach.
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