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The remarkable performance of the Chinese economy in the last three decades has placed China at the centre of the world stage. In 1993, China became a net importer of energy, although it was not until the early 2000s that the world began to pay more attention to China's energy needs and its potential impact on the world. With China's energy search occurring within a hegemonic global structure dominated by the United States, the US watches with interest as China enhances its ties with energy-rich states.
The book examines this triangular relationship and questions whether the US and China are in competition regarding access to the energy of a third state, within the context of a potential power transition. It includes case studies on China's energy relationship with countries such as Canada, Australia, Saudi Arabia, Nigeria, Brazil, Kazakhstan, Iran, Sudan and Venezuela and aims to understand the way a rising power interacts with the existing leading power and the possible outcome of this competition. The analytical framework employed helps the reader to understand not only the nature and pattern of triangles among US, China and the Resource Rich States under 'resource diplomacy', but also the salient features of US-China competition around the world.
Making an impressive contribution to the literature in fields such as US-China relations, international relations, Chinese foreign policy and global energy geopolitics, this book will appeal to students and scholars of these subjects.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction Sino-American Energy Competition in Resource Rich States Part I: Conceptual Frameworks 1. "Resource Diplomacy" Under Hegemony: The Triangular Nature of Sino-U.S Energy Relations 2. China's Energy Needs and Energy Security 3. US Energy Security Strategy and China’s Energy Diplomacy Part II: US and Its Allies 4. Sweet and Sour: Sino-Saudi Crude Collaboration and US Crippled Hegemony 5. Resourcing Sino-Australian Relations 6. The True North Strong and Full of Energy: China’s Resource Diplomacy and Canada-US Relations Part III: America’s Neutrals 7. Angolan Agency and Chinese and US Oil Politics (1975-2014) 8. Triangular or Parallel? China’s Relations with Nigeria and the American Context 9. Perspectives and limits on Sino-US competition: the Kazakhstan case study 10. The Impact of Brazil’s Expanding Hydrocarbon Reserves on its Relations with the U.S. and the PRC Part IV: America’s "Pariahs" and China’s Energy Supply 11. The U.S. Factor in Sino-Iranian Energy Relations 12. The Case of Darfur: Diplomacy under influence of Sino-U.S. Resource Rivalry 13. Resource Diplomacy under Hegemony: The Peculiar Case of Venezuela under the Bolivarian Revolution 14. Conclusion: China's "Energy Anxiety"
Über den Autor / die Autorin
David Zweig is Chair Professor, Division of Social Science, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and Director of the Center on China's Transnational Relations. He is Senior Research Fellow of the Asia-Pacific Foundation, Vancouver, Canada, and Associate Chairman, Center on China and Globalization, Beijing, China. His widely known works include
Internationalizing China: domestic interests and global linkages (2002).
Yufan Hao is Chair Professor of Political Science and Dean of Faculty of Social Sciences at University of Macau. He has written and edited 24 books and monographs, and authored more than 50 journal articles and book chapters on Chinese politics, Chinese foreign relations, U.S.-China relations, and Macao Studies.
