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Table of Contents
Intro
Preface: The Return of Central and Eastern Europe
References
Acknowledgments
A Note on Terminology
Contents
About the Author
List of Figures
List of Tables
1 China, Central and Eastern Europe: Way towards Rediscovering
1.1 Preliminary Contact during the Cold War
1.2 Alienation in Times of Transition
1.3 Beyond Development from New Century to 2012
1.4 A New Interpretation Since 2012
1.5 China and the CEE in the New Era
1.6 Concluding Remarks
References
2 Heterogeneity: Internal Dimensions among Central and Eastern European Countries
2.1 Central and Eastern Europe: A Brief Historical Perspective
2.2 Political Images of Central and Eastern European Countries
2.3 Levels of Economic Gaps
2.4 Differences in "Return to Europe"
2.5 Diversified in Security Perceptions
2.6 Concluding Remarks
References
3 Cooperation in Asymmetric Dilemmas
3.1 Asymmetric Cooperation in a Changing Context
3.2 Asymmetric Nexus in China-CEEC Economic Relations
3.2.1 Economic Cooperation with CEE Countries: Current Status
3.2.2 Asymmetry and Non-complementarity on Economic Cooperation
3.3 Asymmetry in Strategic Priorities
3.4 Asymmetry in Values
3.5 Pragmatic Practice of Overcoming Asymmetric Dilemmas
3.5.1 Preliminary Establishment of the Institution
3.5.2 Carving Out Footholds in Central and Eastern Europe
3.6 Concluding Remarks
References
4 Relations in the Wider Neighborhood: Global Dimensions
4.1 Reconceptualizing Central and Eastern Europe in a Multipolar World
4.1.1 United States: A New Status Quo
4.1.2 The Russian Neighborhood
4.1.3 The European Union: Priority for CEE Countries
4.2 China-CEE Relations in the Wider Neighborhood
4.2.1 Different Approaches to China-EU-CEEC Relations
4.2.2 Germany's Perception on "China-CEEC" Cooperation Mechanism
4.2.3 China-Russia-CEEC Relations
4.2.4 China-US-CEEC Relations
4.3 Concluding Remarks
References
5 Local Cooperation: New Highlights of China with Central and Eastern Europe
5.1 The Emergence of Local Cooperation in China
5.1.1 Glocalization: A Type of New Interaction
5.1.2 Diversity in Local Cooperation
5.2 Local Cooperation Between China and CEEC: An Overview
5.3 Local Cooperation in Practice: Sister Cities and City Network
5.3.1 Sister Cities
5.3.2 City Network
5.4 Case Study: Shaanxi Province with CEE Countries
5.5 Case Study: Chengdu and Łódź
5.5.1 The "Rong-Ou+ " (Chengdu-Europe) Plan
5.6 Challenges and Opportunities for Local Cooperation
5.7 Conclusion Remarks
References
6 Conclusion: The Next Decade of Pragmatic Cooperation
6.1 Main Achievements of Cooperation between China with Central and Eastern European Countries
6.1.1 Promoting Connectivity with China and CEE Countries
6.1.2 Focus on Green Development with CEE Countries
Preface: The Return of Central and Eastern Europe
References
Acknowledgments
A Note on Terminology
Contents
About the Author
List of Figures
List of Tables
1 China, Central and Eastern Europe: Way towards Rediscovering
1.1 Preliminary Contact during the Cold War
1.2 Alienation in Times of Transition
1.3 Beyond Development from New Century to 2012
1.4 A New Interpretation Since 2012
1.5 China and the CEE in the New Era
1.6 Concluding Remarks
References
2 Heterogeneity: Internal Dimensions among Central and Eastern European Countries
2.1 Central and Eastern Europe: A Brief Historical Perspective
2.2 Political Images of Central and Eastern European Countries
2.3 Levels of Economic Gaps
2.4 Differences in "Return to Europe"
2.5 Diversified in Security Perceptions
2.6 Concluding Remarks
References
3 Cooperation in Asymmetric Dilemmas
3.1 Asymmetric Cooperation in a Changing Context
3.2 Asymmetric Nexus in China-CEEC Economic Relations
3.2.1 Economic Cooperation with CEE Countries: Current Status
3.2.2 Asymmetry and Non-complementarity on Economic Cooperation
3.3 Asymmetry in Strategic Priorities
3.4 Asymmetry in Values
3.5 Pragmatic Practice of Overcoming Asymmetric Dilemmas
3.5.1 Preliminary Establishment of the Institution
3.5.2 Carving Out Footholds in Central and Eastern Europe
3.6 Concluding Remarks
References
4 Relations in the Wider Neighborhood: Global Dimensions
4.1 Reconceptualizing Central and Eastern Europe in a Multipolar World
4.1.1 United States: A New Status Quo
4.1.2 The Russian Neighborhood
4.1.3 The European Union: Priority for CEE Countries
4.2 China-CEE Relations in the Wider Neighborhood
4.2.1 Different Approaches to China-EU-CEEC Relations
4.2.2 Germany's Perception on "China-CEEC" Cooperation Mechanism
4.2.3 China-Russia-CEEC Relations
4.2.4 China-US-CEEC Relations
4.3 Concluding Remarks
References
5 Local Cooperation: New Highlights of China with Central and Eastern Europe
5.1 The Emergence of Local Cooperation in China
5.1.1 Glocalization: A Type of New Interaction
5.1.2 Diversity in Local Cooperation
5.2 Local Cooperation Between China and CEEC: An Overview
5.3 Local Cooperation in Practice: Sister Cities and City Network
5.3.1 Sister Cities
5.3.2 City Network
5.4 Case Study: Shaanxi Province with CEE Countries
5.5 Case Study: Chengdu and Łódź
5.5.1 The "Rong-Ou+ " (Chengdu-Europe) Plan
5.6 Challenges and Opportunities for Local Cooperation
5.7 Conclusion Remarks
References
6 Conclusion: The Next Decade of Pragmatic Cooperation
6.1 Main Achievements of Cooperation between China with Central and Eastern European Countries
6.1.1 Promoting Connectivity with China and CEE Countries
6.1.2 Focus on Green Development with CEE Countries