scispace - formally typeset
Open Access

Constructing the Role of a Great Power : China s Peripheral Relations, Territorial Disputes, and Role Change, 2002 2012

Reads0
Chats0
TLDR
In this article, the authors present an overview of the relationship between transliters and translators in the context of translations and abbreviations in English-Arabic language pairs.
Abstract
......................................................................................................... ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................... iii ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................... v NOTE ON TRANSLITERATIONS AND TRANSLATIONS ....................... vi CONTENTS ....................................................................................................... vii

read more

Citations
References
More filters
Book ChapterDOI

China and Socialist Countries: Role Change and Role Continuity

TL;DR: This paper analyzed changes in China's relations with socialist countries and used Chinese academic publications to add an inside-out perspective to the interpretation of Chinese foreign policy and outlines key socio-cognitive determinants of China's foreign behaviour.

Unpacking Ego in Role Theory: Vertical and Horizontal Role Contestation and Foreign Policy

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that Turkey's precarious relationship with the rest of the world, especially the Middle East and North Africa [MENA] region, can be attributed in part to a string of events that gave the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) free rein in the enactment of its foreign policy preferences.
Journal ArticleDOI

‘Great Power Style’ in China’s Economic Diplomacy:: Filling the Shoes of a Benign Hegemon?

Abstract: China’s ascendance attracts concern, even though Beijing claims to be a responsible great power and tries to demonstrate its ‘great power style’ in economic diplomacy. This article therefore discusses the following questions: to what extent does the current notion and practice of Chinese ‘great power style’ in economic diplomacy comply with, or differ from, the criteria of benign hegemony; and what are the major constraining factors? Conceptually, China’s ‘great power style’ is rooted in ancient Chinese political philosophy and institution, but it highly resembles the Western notion of benign hegemony. Empirically, China has started to provide more public goods in trade, finance and aid, and it seeks voting powers at international institutions. However, it is still far from being a benign hegemon because of its level of development, domestic political constraints, and tension between political and economic interests.
Journal ArticleDOI

Shanghai 5 and the emerging alliance in Central Asia: The closed society and its enemies

TL;DR: In this paper, the emerging alliance in Central Asia: The closed society and its enemies is discussed, and the closed society is compared to the open society and the enemies of Central Asia.
Related Papers (5)