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Informationen zum Autor Edited by Peter Kien-hong Yu; Emily W. Chow and Shawn S.F. Kao - Contributions by W Emily Chow; Chiang Chun-chi; Rosita Dellios; James C. Hsiung; Shawn S. F. Kao; Richard W. Mansbach and Samuel S. Zhao Klappentext In the this collection, International Governance, Regimes, and Globalization, the writers explore international political relations and globalization by using specific examples from Beijing and Taipei. In December 1949, when China was politically divided the People's Republic of China (PRC), the central government was in control of most resources, tangible and intangible. For that reason, our unit of analysis has to be the state, meaning a government or a politically organized body. With the rise of civil society at both national and international levels, applying the international/global governance theory should be closer to reality, because we have to look at both the state and non-state-sponsored dimensions. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1 Ch. 1 International Governance and Globalization Chapter 2 Ch. 2 Norms, Power, the Power of Norms, & Community: Essentials of International Governance Chapter 3 Ch. 3 Does Beijing Understand International Regimes? Chapter 4 Ch. 4 Beijing's Hegemony under International Relations and International Regimes and postscript on the World Health Organization Chapter 5 Ch. 5 Adaptation and Strategic Calculation: China's Participation in International Regimes and Institutions Chapter 6 Ch. 6 The PRC's Governance Diplomacy in the Asia-Pacific Region Chapter 7 Ch. 7 Governing the Taiwan Strait in a Globalizing World: Using Military Adversary Regime and Non-military Adversary Regimes as a Tool Chapter 8 Ch. 8 Globalization, East Asia, and the Future of Global Politics Chapter 9 Ch. 9 Universality Claims and "Failures" Across Cultures: Liberalism vs. Asian Values
