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Zusatztext 'Offers a very interesting insight into the foreign policy debates in Beijing, especially over the past decade.' - The Guardian Informationen zum Autor Christopher R. Hughes is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the London School of Economics, where he was Director of the Asia Research Centre, 2002-2005. He has published extensively on Chinese nationalism, including Taiwan and Chinese Nationalism (Routledge, 1997) and China and the Internet: Politics of the Digital Leap Forward (ed. with Gudrun Wacker) (Routledge, 2003). Klappentext The twentieth century has been a century of nationalism in China, beginning with the nationalist revolution of 1911. Drawing on the explosion of writings about nationalism in the Chinese speaking world, this new book highlights the main themes of the Chinese nationalist tradition and shows how they are central to the discourse of Chinese politics and foreign policy today. The study analyzes trends within Chinese nationalism, explaining the principles behind contemporary debates as they have unfolded since the late 1980s. Presenting a number of perspectives including those of the state and dissent in mainland China, as well as alternative views from Taiwan, Hong Kong and the Chinese diaspora, Hughes sets current discussions within the context of the long history of Chinese nationalism. One of the first systematic treatments of Chinese nationalism in the 1990s, the book provides conceptual insights allowing the reader to grasp the complex weave of Chinese nationalist sentiment today and implications for the future. Zusammenfassung Based on Chinese sources throughout, this book offers a systematic treatment of Chinese nationalism, during the period of "reform and opening", providing conceptual insights that allow the reader to grasp the complex weave of Chinese nationalist sentiment today and its implications for the future. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction: Chinese Nationalism in the Global Era 1. The Globalization of Nationalism Under ‘Reform and Opening’ 2. After 1989: Nationalism and the New Global Elite 3. Globalization and its Discontents 4. What Kind of a Status Quo Power? ...
