Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Articles in Chinese (10)
- Media Appearances (6)
- Articles (4)
- China (4)
- Book Talks & Interviews (2)
-
- Africa (1)
- African Agency (1)
- Airbus (1)
- Boeing (1)
- Books (1)
- China's rise (1)
- Dependency theory (1)
- Foreign policy (1)
- Forum on China Africa Cooperation FOCAC (1)
- Industrial policy (1)
- Institutions (1)
- International Political Economy (1)
- International relations (1)
- Josef Korbel School of International Studies (1)
- Labour (1)
- Multinational Corporations (1)
- Nigeria (1)
- Review articles on Never Forget National Humiliation (1)
- U.S. interests. (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 1 - 30 of 60
Full-Text Articles in International Relations
The Next Hu, Zheng Wang
Understanding Africa’S China Policy: A Test Of Dependency Theory And A Study Of African Motivations In Increasing Engagement With China, Nkemjika E. Kalu
Understanding Africa’S China Policy: A Test Of Dependency Theory And A Study Of African Motivations In Increasing Engagement With China, Nkemjika E. Kalu
Department of Political Science: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
African states are increasingly engaging with China--politically, socially and economically--especially through the machinations of the Forum for China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC). This dissertation asserts that Africans are willing partners of the Chinese, motivated by their state-centric belief that engagement with China is in their national interest. This assertion contradicts the assumption of most literature to date that appears to borrow from the logic of dependency theory and presents African nations as pawns, subject to the demands of a dominant and exploitative China, who is benefiting at Africa’s expense. Economic trends from the decade before the launch of the FOCAC and the …
From “Top-Down” To “Middle-Out”: China And Japan Can Reconcile Their Relationship, Zheng Wang
From “Top-Down” To “Middle-Out”: China And Japan Can Reconcile Their Relationship, Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
Book Review: H-Net, By Zachary Fredman (December, 2012), Zheng Wang
Book Review: H-Net, By Zachary Fredman (December, 2012), Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
“无知少女”与民主党的长期执政前景 (《东方早报》, 2012-11-27), Zheng Wang
汪铮:中美同步换届 应调整彼此外交政策, 凤凰卫视, 2012年11月15日, Zheng Wang
汪铮:奥巴马新政府涉华官员影响美对华政策, 凤凰卫视, 2012年11月14日, Zheng Wang
Book Presentation: "Understanding Chinese Nationalism: Historical Memory In Chinese Politics And Foreign Relations." Woodrow Wilson Center, Nov. 13, 2012, Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
汪铮:美国大选拿中国说事证明了中国的崛起, 凤凰卫视, 2012年11月7日, Zheng Wang
汪铮:中美关系发生变化 已成为利益共同体, 凤凰卫视, 2012年11月7日, Zheng Wang
汪铮:奥巴马罗姆尼为何避谈具体大政方针, 凤凰卫视, 2012年11月6 日, Zheng Wang
《未来十年中国必须高度重视外交》 (China Needs To Pay Greater Attentions To Foreign Policy In The Next Ten Years). Singapore: Lianhe Zaobao [联合早报], November 3, 2012., Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
China's Assertive Behavior Makes Neighbors Wary, Npr, Nov. 2, 2012, Zheng Wang
China's Assertive Behavior Makes Neighbors Wary, Npr, Nov. 2, 2012, Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
Never Forget National Humiliation, The Montréal Review, Zheng Wang
Never Forget National Humiliation, The Montréal Review, Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
《被历史囚禁的中日关系》 (Sino-Japanese Relations: Prisoners Of History). Singapore: Lianhe Zaobao, August 18, 2012., Zheng Wang
《被历史囚禁的中日关系》 (Sino-Japanese Relations: Prisoners Of History). Singapore: Lianhe Zaobao, August 18, 2012., Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
《香港:认同危机下的爱国教育》(Hong Kong: Patriotic Education Under The Crisis Of Identity). Singapore: Lianhe Zaobao, August 5, 2012., Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
《中国应勇于做地区安全的提供者》 (China As A Regional Security Provider). Shanghai, China: Oriental Morning Post [东方早报], July 10, 2012., Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
All Good Things Must Come To An End: China Beat’S 1,000th Post, Maura Cunningham, Kate Merkel-Hess, Ken Pomeranz, Jeff Wasserstrom
All Good Things Must Come To An End: China Beat’S 1,000th Post, Maura Cunningham, Kate Merkel-Hess, Ken Pomeranz, Jeff Wasserstrom
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
With much gratitude, the China Beat editors say goodbye.
What a difference four years can make—for a blog, a country, and a planet. (“Blog, country, planet” might have made a nice coat of arms if we’d thought of it…) When China Beat launched early in 2008, blogs seemed like relatively new kids on the block, at least to academics. Four years later, the genre is old hat, sharing a landscape with newcomers like Tumblr, Twitter, and other microblogging platforms, and we’re increasingly catching up on China news not on computers but on devices that fit in our palms.
The blog …
Interview With Zheng Wang, Author Of Never Forget National Humiliation, Zheng Wang
Interview With Zheng Wang, Author Of Never Forget National Humiliation, Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
Book Review: A Passion For Facts By Tong Lam, Maggie Clinton
Book Review: A Passion For Facts By Tong Lam, Maggie Clinton
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Tong Lam’s engaging new study A Passion for Facts analyzes the processes by which modern modes of apprehending and ordering the social world were forced upon and ultimately embraced by Chinese political and intellectual elites during the late Qing and Republican periods. Lam focuses on the rise of the “social survey” (shehui diaocha) as a means of knowing and constituting a new object called “society” (shehui), as well as the epistemological violence of imperialism that rendered the social survey a seemingly natural way of investigating the world. By the time the Nationalists assumed state power in 1927, Lam argues, “seeking …
Book Review: Superstitious Regimes By Rebecca Nedostup, Stefania Travagnin
Book Review: Superstitious Regimes By Rebecca Nedostup, Stefania Travagnin
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Superstitious Regimes is an interdisciplinary work that sheds new light on the interaction between the state-body and the religion-body in early twentieth-century China, with a focus on the Nanjing Decade (1927-1937). Nedostup develops her analysis from both a diachronic and synchronic perspective. The author underlines shifts and continuities between a few historical periods: Sun Yat-sen’s time, the early years of the Nanjing Decade, the late years of the Nanjing Decade, and the post-Nanjing Decade.
Nedostup’s interdisciplinary study is of interest for a large readership: students and scholars of Chinese studies, Chinese politics, Chinese religions, and Chinese history would all benefit …
《两个大国如何相处:老问题的新答案》 (How Two Big Powers Live Together: New Answers To An Old Question). Shanghai, China: Oriental Morning Post, May 7, 2012., Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
Book Review: Dream Of Ding Village By Yan Lianke, Mike Frick
Book Review: Dream Of Ding Village By Yan Lianke, Mike Frick
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Unsurprisingly, the Chinese government levied a “three nos” ban—no sales, no distribution, and no promotion—against Dream of Ding Village after its publication in 2005. Though the storytelling relies heavily on dream sequences, Yan takes little poetic license when exposing the depth of the state’s culpability in spreading HIV among poor, medically-naïve farmers. He is just as uncompromising when detailing how officials denied responsibility for the ensuing AIDS epidemic, even as they profited from its human tragedy. No one in Ding Village receives medical care, mental health counseling, food assistance, or a chance to hold the blood heads legally accountable. Cast …
《阿拉伯之春:全球化背景下的基层起义》 (Arab Spring: Grassroots Rebellions Under The Context Of Globalization). Hong Kong: Sunshine [阳光] Vol. 5, No. 120, May 2012., Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
Changsha: Photographs By Rian Dundon, Rian Dundon
Changsha: Photographs By Rian Dundon, Rian Dundon
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Rian Dundon, whose photographs have previously appeared at China Beat, will soon be releasing a new book of photography on China, Changsha. Dundon’s book will feature a forward written by friend of the blog Gail Hershatter and includes his photos of and essays on the Hunan province city of Changsha. For more information, and to pre-order a copy of the book, see the book’s website (pre-sales of the book are part of a crowd-funding campaign raising funds for its first run with the publisher, Emphas.is). Below is a special teaser of Changsha material that Dundon has prepared for China Beat …
《中美为什么存在“战略互疑》 (Why Are There ‘Strategic Distrusts’ Between The U.S. And China?). Shanghai, China: Oriental Morning Post, April 12, 2012., Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
Mncs And Chinese Workers: The Foxconn Case, Lukas Danner
Mncs And Chinese Workers: The Foxconn Case, Lukas Danner
Lukas K. Danner
No abstract provided.
《教育交流改变中美关系》 (Education Exchanges Transformed Sino-U.S. Relations). Shanghai, China: Oriental Morning Post, March 15, 2012., Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
《中美关系:何当共剪西窗烛》 (Sino-Us Relations: The Need For Deep Conversations). Shanghai, China: Oriental Morning Post, February 21, 2012., Zheng Wang
Zheng Wang
No abstract provided.
On Chinese Foreign Policy: A Big Stick, An Equally Big Carrot, Hannah K. Fishman
On Chinese Foreign Policy: A Big Stick, An Equally Big Carrot, Hannah K. Fishman
The Macalester Review
This paper attempts to provide a framework for analyzing China's newfound assertiveness. Does a rising China pose a systemic threat to the world order, or will Beijing's rise be characterized by what policy officials refer to as a "Peaceful Rise"? This paper argues that China is "building a bigger stick and a bigger carrot" to increase its hard and soft power capabilities; however, this policy won't necessarily pose a threat. The United States must strengthen Western-central international institutions and guide Beijing into this framework if the US wants to see a "Peaceful Rise."