China Among Unequals: Asymmetric Foreign Relationships in AsiaWorld Scientific, 2010 - 552 trang Pt. I. Asymmetric international relationships. ch. 1. Recognition, deference, and respect : generalizing the lessons of an asymmetric Asian order. ch. 2. The United States, human rights, and moral autonomy in the post-Cold War world. ch. 3. Dissecting soft power : attention, attraction, persuasion. ch. 4. The dilemma of regional powers. ch. 5. Democratic defeatism : reconsidering the logic of asymmetric wars -- pt. II. Underpinnings of China's foreign policy. ch. 6. China between region and world. ch. 7. Traditional China and the globalization of international relations thinking. ch. 8. Sustainable international leadership : lessons from the Sino-Vietnamese relationship, 968-1885. ch. 9. China as a normative foreign policy actor. ch. 10. Asymmetry theory and China's concept of multipolarity -- pt. III. China and the United States. ch. 11. The brightest house : civilization and asymmetry. ch. 12. The reality and limits of American power. ch. 13. How size matters : the United States, China, and asymmetry. ch. 14. United States and China's rise : parity and the accommodation of civilizations -- pt. IV. China and Asia. ch. 15. Asymmetric triangles and the Washington-Beijing-Taipei relationship. ch. 16. The United States and Sino-Vietnamese relations. ch. 17. Asymmetry and systemic misperception : China, Vietnam, and Cambodia during the 1970s. ch. 18. China and Southeast Asia : asymmetry, leadership, and normalcy. ch. 19. Vietnam and China in an era of economic uncertainty. ch. 20. Korea and Vietnam : similarities and differences in their relationships to China |
Ấn bản in khác - Xem tất cả
China Among Unequals: Asymmetric Foreign Relationships in Asia Brantly Womack Xem trước bị giới hạn - 2010 |
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
action actor American ASEAN Asian asymmetric relations asymmetric relationships asymmetry theory attention autonomy behavior Beijing bilateral relationship brightest house Cambodia capacities central challenge Chapter China and Southeast China and Vietnam Chinese Cold War common concerns conflict context cooperation countries creates crisis deference democracy diplomacy diplomatic disparity domination economic effect empire external foreign policy global power hostility human rights important increasing interaction interests international relations Iraq Japan Khmer Rouge larger side leadership less major ménage à trois military Ming misperception Moreover multilateral multipolarity mutual Myanmar negotiation neighbors normal normalcy normative North Korea parties pattern peaceful percent perspective position post-Cold problem regional power rela relative power role simply Sino-Vietnamese situation smaller side soft power South Southeast Asia Soviet Union stability stalemate strategic structure success superpower sustainable Taiwan threat tion tionship trade uncertainty unilateral unipolarity United University Press Vietnam Vietnamese vulnerability Wang Gungwu world order York