China's Ascent
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Edited by:
Robert S. Ross
and Zhu Feng
About this book
This book offers multiple analytical perspectives—constructivist, liberal, neorealist—on the significance of the many dimensions of China's regional and global influence and considers the likelihood of conflict or peaceful accommodation.
Author / Editor information
Robert S. Ross is Professor of Political Science at Boston College. He is the author of Negotiating Cooperation: The United States and China, 1969-1989, coauthor of Great Wall and Empty Fortress: China's Search for Security, and editor or coeditor of several other books. Zhu Feng is Professor in the School of International Studies at Peking University.
Reviews
A focused and cohesive book.... Careful consideration is given to a wide range of international relations theories as they apply to China's growing power in the 21st century. The theories are so well explored that the book goes beyond being a China study; it can be recommended... more broadly as a political and international relations theory book.... In addition to the US scholars, four contributing authors are Chinese, one is Korean, and one Japanese. Thus, a range of perspectives is provided. This reviewer has not seen a more sophisticated book on China's rise to power.
Topics
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Frontmatter
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Contents
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Contributors
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Acknowledgments
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Introduction
1 - Part I. Structure, Power Transitions, and the Rise of China
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1. Power Transition Theory and the Rise of China
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2. China’s Rise Will Be Peaceful: How Unipolarity Matters
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3. Parsing China’s Rise: International Circumstances and National Attributes
55 - Part II. International Institutions and the Rise of China
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4. The Rise of China: Power, Institutions, and the Western Order
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5. Structures, Processes, and the Socialization of Power: East Asian Community- building and the Rise of China
115 - Part III. Chinese Policymaking and the Rise of China
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6. From Offensive to Defensive Realism: A Social Evolutionary Interpretation of China’s Security Strategy
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7. Purpose Transitions: China’s Rise and the American Response
163 - Part IV. Responding to the Rise of China
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8. Between China, America, and North Korea: South Korea’s Hedging
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9. A Japanese Perspective on China’s Rise and the East Asian Order
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10. The Consequences of China’s Economic Rise for Sino- U.S. Relations: Rivalry, Political Conflict, and (Not) War
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11. The United States and the Rise of China: Implications for the Long Haul
260 - Part V. Conclusion
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12. The Rise of China: Theoretical and Policy Perspectives
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Index
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