Rising China in a changing world : power transitions and global leadership / Jin Kai.
Kai, Jin, author.
2017
E183.8.C5 K35 2017eb
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Title Rising China in a changing world : power transitions and global leadership / Jin Kai.
Author Kai, Jin, author.
ISBN 9789811008276 (electronic book)
9811008272 (electronic book)
9811008264
9789811008269
Published Singapore : Palgrave Macmillan, [2017]
Language English
Description 1 online resource
Call Number E183.8.C5 K35 2017eb
Dewey Decimal Classification 327.51073
Summary This book provides an alternative perspective to examine the power interactions between a rising China and a "relatively" declining United States in the changing world situation. It first revisits Power Transition Theory and particularly some of the key terms and concepts such as degree of satisfaction, then analyzes the differences between the rise of China and that of former emerging powers, and finally argues that the rise of China is historically, culturally, and structurally different. Hence, a peaceful power transition (if any) in the future can only be realized through a successful engagement by the dominant U.S. particularly in international institutions. Readers will find qualitative case studies, both historical and institutional, and a discussion of how the application of game theory can best direct the U.S. policy toward China. Graduate students and academics with a focus in international relations and East Asia studies as well as policy makers will find this book a valuable resource in identifying the reasonable path of China's changing relationship with the U.S. In an increasingly interconnected world, great powers must engage and reconcile with each other particularly over cross-border issues.
Note This book provides an alternative perspective to examine the power interactions between a rising China and a "relatively" declining United States in the changing world situation. It first revisits Power Transition Theory and particularly some of the key terms and concepts such as degree of satisfaction, then analyzes the differences between the rise of China and that of former emerging powers, and finally argues that the rise of China is historically, culturally, and structurally different. Hence, a peaceful power transition (if any) in the future can only be realized through a successful engagement by the dominant U.S. particularly in international institutions. Readers will find qualitative case studies, both historical and institutional, and a discussion of how the application of game theory can best direct the U.S. policy toward China. Graduate students and academics with a focus in international relations and East Asia studies as well as policy makers will find this book a valuable resource in identifying the reasonable path of China's changing relationship with the U.S. In an increasingly interconnected world, great powers must engage and reconcile with each other particularly over cross-border issues.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on print version record.
Available in Other Form Print version: 9789811008269
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1. Introduction
2. Theoretical review through power transition theory
3. How the rise of China will be different: historical analysis of previous power transitions
4. Engaging China in international institutions: case studies
5. Analytical review of China's rise in the contemporary world system
6. Further discussion, summary of main arguments, and future scenarios

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