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This comprehensive and thoroughly updated introduction to Chinese foreign relations discerns the opportunities and limits China faces as it seeks increased international influence. Tracing the record of twists and turns in Chinese foreign relations since the end of the Cold War, Robert G. Sutter provides a nuanced analysis that shows that despite popular perceptions of its growing power, Beijing is hampered by both domestic and international constraints. This text's balanced and meticulous assessment shows China's leaders exerting more influence in world affairs but remaining far from dominant. Facing numerous contradictions and tradeoffs, they move cautiously as they deal with a complex global environment.
Sommario
Chapter 1 Strategy and Continuity in Contemporary Chinese Foreign Policy Chapter 2 Chinese Leadership Priorities: Implications for Chinese Foreign Relations Chapter 3 Changing Patterns in Decision Making and International Outlook Chapter 4 China's Role in the World Economy and International Governance Chapter 5 Chinese National Security Policies Chapter 6 Relations with the United States Chapter 7 Relations with Taiwan Chapter 8 Relations with Japan and Korea Chapter 9 Relations with Southeast Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands Chapter 10 Relations with Southern Asia and Central Asia Chapter 11 Relations with Russia and Europe Chapter 12 Relations with the Middle East, Africa, and Latin America Chapter 13 Prospects
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Robert G. Sutter is professor of practice in international affairs at the Elliott School of George Washington University.
