Open AccessJournal Article
Embracing China’s “New Normal”.
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In this paper, the authors discuss economic growth in China, focusing on the slowing rate of growth of its GDP (gross domestic product) and whether the Chinese economy is likely to crash.Abstract:
The article discusses economic growth in China, focusing on the slowing rate of growth of its GDP (gross domestic product) and whether the Chinese economy is likely to crash. Topics include economic diversification, economic redistribution and globalization; cost and standard of living for the average Chinese citizen; and the so-called catch-up growth model. A discussion of demand for economic inputs such as energy, the environmental cost of modernization and high-speed economic growth, and China's position in the world economy is also included.read more
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China’s International Leadership: Regional Activism vs. Global Reluctance
TL;DR: Zhang et al. as mentioned in this paper studied the variation in China's leadership at regional and global levels and pointed out that a rising power does not always maximize its status on the world stage.
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Learning from Fukushima: Nuclear power in East Asia
Peter Van Ness,Mel Gurtov +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss five key policy issues that Japan needs to face: spent fuel management, plutonium stockpile management, radioactive waste disposal, human resources management, and restoring public trust.
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The Globalization Project in Crisis
TL;DR: In this moment of international disorder, with failing US leadership, EU weakening, and Russian strengthening, China appears poised to assume a growing political-economic dominance across the world.
Book ChapterDOI
A new normal? The changing future of nuclear energy in China
M. V. Ramana,Amy King +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that the need for rapid increases in nuclear power targets will likely become a thing of the past in China, and that this decline in targets stems from three key factors: transition to a relatively low-growth economy, which has led to correspondingly lower levels of growth in demand for energy and electricity.