Asian Thought on China's Changing International Relations

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Introduction: Are Asia’s Thinkers Accommodating China’s Rise?

   1. Introduction: Are Asia’s Thinkers Accommodating China’s Rise?

      • Niv Horesh

      Pages 1-14

3. Chinese International Relations Reframed?

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 15-15

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   2. Chinese Exceptionalism and the Politics of History

      • William A. Callahan

      Pages 17-33

   3. A Realist Never Changes His Spots: A Critical Analysis of Yan Xuetong’s Turn to Culture in Chinese International Relations

      • Linsay Cunningham-Cross

      Pages 34-53

   4. Wang Gungwu and the Study of China’s International Relations

      • Yongnian Zheng, Dan Wu

      Pages 54-75

   5. On Wang Hui’s Contribution to an ‘Asian School of Chinese International Relations’

      • Ralph Weber

      Pages 76-94

4. Reflections on Chinese International Relations

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 95-95

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   2. Australian Intellectual and Popular Responses to China’s Rise

      • Colin Mackerras

      Pages 97-122

   3. Respected and Suspected: Middle Eastern Perceptions of China’s Rise

      • Yitzhak Shichor

      Pages 123-140

   4. Kazakh Responses to the Rise of China: Between Elite Bandwagoning and Societal Ambivalence?

      • Michael Clarke

      Pages 141-172

   5. Korean Responses to Historic Narratives of Sino—Korean Relations and China’s New International Relations Thinking

      • Hyun Jin Kim

      Pages 173-191

   6. Japanese Intellectual Responses to China’s Rise

      • Peter Mauch

      Pages 192-204

   7. How Can They Theorize? Strategic Insensitivity toward Nascent Chinese International Relations Thinking in Taiwan

      • Chih-yu Shih, Ching-chang Chen

      Pages 205-229

   8. Conclusion: Recognizing Chinese International Relations Theory

      • Emilian Kavalski

      Pages 230-247

5. Back Matter

   Pages 249-254

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At the end of the Cold War, commentators were pondering how far Western ideas would spread; today, the debate seems to be how far Chinese ideas will reach. This volume examines Chinese international relations thought and practices, identifying the extent to which China's rise has provoked fresh geo-strategic and intellectual shifts within Asia.

• China
• Chinese foreign policy
• International Relations theory
• non-Western International Relations
• Asian politics
• world affairs
• international security
• Cold War
• culture
• international relations
• perception
• politics
• school
• thought
• war

• University of Nottingham, UK

  Niv Horesh

• University of Western Sydney, Australia

  Niv Horesh

• Institute for Social Justice, Australian Catholic University, Australia

  Emilian Kavalski

William A. Callahan, London School of Economics, UK Ching-chang Chen, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University, Japan Michael Clarke, Griffith Asia Institute, Australia Linsay Cunningham-Cross, University of Manchester, UK Hyun Jin Kim, University of Melbourne, Australia Colin Mackerras, Professor Emeritus at Griffith University, Australia Peter Mauch, University of Western Sydney, Australia Yitzhak Shichor, University of Haifa, Israel Chih-yu Shih, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Ralph Weber, University of Zurich, Switzerland Dan Wu, National University of Singapore, Singapore Yongnian Zheng, National University of Singapore, Singapore

Policies and ethics