It will take many years for us to know the full implications of the historic Brexit vote on June 23, 2016. Even once the final terms of separation between the UK and former EU partners have been established,it will ta...It will take many years for us to know the full implications of the historic Brexit vote on June 23, 2016. Even once the final terms of separation between the UK and former EU partners have been established,it will take some time for a whole range of actors to get used to the new arrangements - governments, companies and private individuals will all have to forget the old ways of doing things and learn new ones. And of course, the UK will also have to build new relationships with the rest of the world. On one hand, it might become easier for the UK to forge new sets of relationships, as it will be able to act independently on issues like negotiating trade agreements, rather than the EU having legal competence for trade issues as it does at the moment. However, on the other hand, it might become harder for the UK to get what it wants, given that the bargaining power of one （the UK） is likely to be less than that of many （the EU）, and the attractiveness of the UK as a gateway to the rest of Europe （for example, financially） might diminish in a post-Brexit world.展开更多
How,if at all,are rising powers challenging the existing normative basis of global governance orders?This introduction establishes the overarching framework fbr the papers in this special issue,and outlines the questi...How,if at all,are rising powers challenging the existing normative basis of global governance orders?This introduction establishes the overarching framework fbr the papers in this special issue,and outlines the questions that they collectively aim to answer.展开更多
文摘It will take many years for us to know the full implications of the historic Brexit vote on June 23, 2016. Even once the final terms of separation between the UK and former EU partners have been established,it will take some time for a whole range of actors to get used to the new arrangements - governments, companies and private individuals will all have to forget the old ways of doing things and learn new ones. And of course, the UK will also have to build new relationships with the rest of the world. On one hand, it might become easier for the UK to forge new sets of relationships, as it will be able to act independently on issues like negotiating trade agreements, rather than the EU having legal competence for trade issues as it does at the moment. However, on the other hand, it might become harder for the UK to get what it wants, given that the bargaining power of one （the UK） is likely to be less than that of many （the EU）, and the attractiveness of the UK as a gateway to the rest of Europe （for example, financially） might diminish in a post-Brexit world.
基金supported by funding from Fudan Institute for Advanced Studies in Social Sciencesfunded by a Leverhulme Trust Major Research Fellowship(No.MRF-2016-103)on"China Risen:What is Global Power(and in What Ways Does China Have it)?"。
文摘How,if at all,are rising powers challenging the existing normative basis of global governance orders?This introduction establishes the overarching framework fbr the papers in this special issue,and outlines the questions that they collectively aim to answer.
