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Table of Contents
Intro
Preface
References
Acknowledgements
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Plan of the Book
References
Chapter 2: The EU as a Foreign and Security Actor: Towards a CFSP Towards China?
2.1 The EU as an Actor in International Affairs and Its Foreign and Security Policy
2.2 Deepening EU-China Relations: The Case of Foreign and Security Cooperation
2.3 NATO and China: A Residual Role for the EU?
2.4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 3: The Re-emergence of China and the Deepening of EU-China Relations
3.1 The Rise of China: Views from International Scholars
3.2 China's Complexity as a Global Actor
3.3 The Thorny Issue of China's Investment in the EU
3.3.1 Technology Transfer
3.4 The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) and the EU
3.5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 4: German Foreign and Security Policy Towards China in the Twenty-First Century
4.1 German Foreign Policy and Its Limitations
4.2 German Traditional Foreign Policy Towards China Since Reunification
4.3 A Cautious Power: Uploading the Trade First Preference Towards China
4.3.1 Technology Transfer and Chinese Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)
4.4 Germany's Approach Towards the Arms Embargo and Dual-Use Technology
4.5 From Constructive Passivity to Shaping the CFSP?
4.6 Germany and China's Maritime Disputes
4.7 The Development of Sino-German Military-to-Military Relations
4.8 Conclusions
References
Chapter 5: British Foreign and Security Policy Towards China in the Twenty-First Century
5.1 Britain's Foreign and Security Policy
5.2 Resetting Sino-British Relations: A 'New Beginning'?
5.3 Coalition's 'Distinctive Foreign Policy' and Resisting a CFSP Towards China
5.3.1 The Distinctive Foreign Policy of the Coalition Government and the CFSP
5.3.2 The National Prosperity Versus Security Agenda
5.4 A Conservative 'Golden Age' of Sino-British Relations?
5.5 Is Asian Security a British National Interest?
5.6 British Export Control System and the European Arms Embargo
5.7 UK-China Military-to-Military Relations
5.8 Conclusions
References
Chapter 6: French Foreign and Security Policy Towards China in the Twenty-First Century
6.1 French Foreign Policy Adaptation to the Status of Medium Power
6.2 Ups and Downs of Sino-French Relations
6.3 A 'French Pivot' Towards the Indo-Pacific: Real Opportunity or Future Overstretching
6.4 French Experts and the Rise of China
6.5 French Role in Easing the East Asian Maritime Tensions
6.6 French Defence Companies and the Issue of the Arms Embargo
6.7 Sino-French Military-to-Military Relations
6.8 Conclusions
References
Chapter 7: Conclusions
Preface
References
Acknowledgements
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Plan of the Book
References
Chapter 2: The EU as a Foreign and Security Actor: Towards a CFSP Towards China?
2.1 The EU as an Actor in International Affairs and Its Foreign and Security Policy
2.2 Deepening EU-China Relations: The Case of Foreign and Security Cooperation
2.3 NATO and China: A Residual Role for the EU?
2.4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 3: The Re-emergence of China and the Deepening of EU-China Relations
3.1 The Rise of China: Views from International Scholars
3.2 China's Complexity as a Global Actor
3.3 The Thorny Issue of China's Investment in the EU
3.3.1 Technology Transfer
3.4 The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) and the EU
3.5 Conclusions
References
Chapter 4: German Foreign and Security Policy Towards China in the Twenty-First Century
4.1 German Foreign Policy and Its Limitations
4.2 German Traditional Foreign Policy Towards China Since Reunification
4.3 A Cautious Power: Uploading the Trade First Preference Towards China
4.3.1 Technology Transfer and Chinese Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)
4.4 Germany's Approach Towards the Arms Embargo and Dual-Use Technology
4.5 From Constructive Passivity to Shaping the CFSP?
4.6 Germany and China's Maritime Disputes
4.7 The Development of Sino-German Military-to-Military Relations
4.8 Conclusions
References
Chapter 5: British Foreign and Security Policy Towards China in the Twenty-First Century
5.1 Britain's Foreign and Security Policy
5.2 Resetting Sino-British Relations: A 'New Beginning'?
5.3 Coalition's 'Distinctive Foreign Policy' and Resisting a CFSP Towards China
5.3.1 The Distinctive Foreign Policy of the Coalition Government and the CFSP
5.3.2 The National Prosperity Versus Security Agenda
5.4 A Conservative 'Golden Age' of Sino-British Relations?
5.5 Is Asian Security a British National Interest?
5.6 British Export Control System and the European Arms Embargo
5.7 UK-China Military-to-Military Relations
5.8 Conclusions
References
Chapter 6: French Foreign and Security Policy Towards China in the Twenty-First Century
6.1 French Foreign Policy Adaptation to the Status of Medium Power
6.2 Ups and Downs of Sino-French Relations
6.3 A 'French Pivot' Towards the Indo-Pacific: Real Opportunity or Future Overstretching
6.4 French Experts and the Rise of China
6.5 French Role in Easing the East Asian Maritime Tensions
6.6 French Defence Companies and the Issue of the Arms Embargo
6.7 Sino-French Military-to-Military Relations
6.8 Conclusions
References
Chapter 7: Conclusions