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China's foreign policy and soft power influence / Alice V. Monroe, editor.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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Ebook Central Academic Complete Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Monroe, Alice V.
Series:
China in the 21st century (Commack, N.Y.)
China in the 21st century
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
China--Foreign relations--1976-.
China.
China--Foreign economic relations.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (196 p.)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Hauppauge, N.Y. : Nova Science Publishers, c2010.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
This text examines and explores China's 'soft power' and foreign policy approach in the United States, Southeast Asia, South America, and Africa.
Contents:
Intro
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Contents
Preface
China's Foreign Policy: What Does It Mean for U.S. Global Interests?
Summary
Background and Analysis
PRC Diplomacy
China's "New Security Concept"
Framing the Debate on China's Growing Global Reach
Lack of Transparency in Foreign Policy Decision Making
Lack of Aid and Investment Data
Questions About U.S. Policy
The Concept of "Soft Power"
Presumed PRC Foreign Policy Goals
Enhancing Sustainable Economic Growth
Squeezing Taiwan's International Space
Maintaining Regional and International Stability
Increasing International Stature and Competing with U.S. Supremacy
Through Bilateral Initiatives
Through Existing Multilateral Organizations
Through New Multilateral Institutions
Competitive Advantages of PRC "Soft Power"
"No Strings"
The Benefits of State-Owned Assets
Limitations on PRC Soft Power
Advantage, U.S.
The Narrow Base of PRC Achievements
The Complications of an International Presence
The "Private Sector" Calculation
China's Foreign Contacts
Asia
Japan
Russia
European Union
Middle East and Africa
Western Hemisphere62
Implications for U.S. Interests
Options
Reinvigorate U.S. Global Engagement
Encourage Greater Transparency and Good Governance in China
Leverage U.S. Strengths over China
End Notes
China's "Soft Power" in Southeast Asia
China's Diplomacy in Southeast Asia
Bilateral and Sub-Regional Relations
Regional Organizations
China's Foreign Aid to Southeast Asia
China's Aid to the Least Developed Countries in the Region
Burma
Cambodia
Laos
Vietnam
China's Aid to the More Developed Southeast Asian Countries
Indonesia
The Philippines
A Comparison of U.S. and Chinese Economic Relations With ASEAN.
Comparing U.S. and Chinese Trade With ASEAN
Energy
The Importance to ASEAN of its Economic Ties with China and the United States
Foreign Direct Investment
Tourism
China's Efforts to Boost Economic Ties with ASEAN
U.S. Efforts to Bolster Trade with ASEAN
U.S. Policy Implications
Trends, Effects, and Implications for the United States
Policy Options
China's Foreign Policy and "Soft Power" in South America, Asia, and Africa
Letter of Submittal
Letter of Transmittal
China's "Soft Power:" Overview and U.S. Policy Challenges1
Definitions of Soft Power
Increasing Its International Stature and Competing with U.S. Supremacy
No Strings
The Advantage of State-Owned Assets
Limitations on PRC "Soft Power"
Lack of Success
Latin America and the Caribbean25
Overview
Diplomacy
Bilateral Relations and Competition with Taiwan
Analysis
Economic Ties
Trade
Investment
Foreign Assistance
Implications for U.S. Policy in Latin America and the Caribbean
The Southwest Pacific70
The China-Taiwan Rivalry and "Dollar Diplomacy"
China, Taiwan, and the Freely Associated States
Trade and Investment
Foreign Aid
Aid to Fiji
Pacific Views Toward China
Pacific Chinese
Anti-Ethnic-Chinese Riots
Implications for U.S. Policy in the Region
Japan and South Korea100
International Trade Flows
Investment, Financial, Aid, and Cultural Flows
China's Relations with Japan.
China's Relations with South Korea
Regional Trade Arrangements
Competing Visions for East Asia
Shifting Regional Groupings
Implications for U.S. Policy in Region
Central Asia131
Bilateral and Multilateral Diplomacy
The Shanghai Cooperation Organization
Trade and Foreign Investment
Implications for Central Asia
Human Rights
Environment
Sustainable Development
Constraints on Chinese Influence
Southeast Asia216
A Comparison of U.S. and Chinese Economic Relations with ASEAN
Comparing U.S. and Chinese Trade with ASEAN
The Importance of China and the United States to ASEAN's Trade
Aid to the Least Developed Countries in the Region
U.S. Policy implications
Sub-Saharan Africa274
Historical Background
Current Motives and Objectives
Challenges
China's Current Africa Policy
PRC Outreach to Africa
Chinese Pledges Under FOCAC
Vehicles for Diplomacy
Regional Ties
African Union
Military and Security Issues
PRC "Aid" and Trade Finance in Africa
PRC Aid: Criticisms and Chinese Responses
PRC African Aid Levels
China-Africa Trade and Investment
Imports
Oil
Exports
Sino-African Engagement: Implications
Economic Effects
Transparency and Governance Issues
Chapter Sources
Index.
Notes:
Includes index.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on print version record.
ISBN:
1-61668-791-6
OCLC:
832314771

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