The word, “China’ rise”, has highlighted the rapidity and suddenness of China’s development, and the Southeast Asia region, both in history and in reality, has a close relationship with China. In face of the giant...The word, “China’ rise”, has highlighted the rapidity and suddenness of China’s development, and the Southeast Asia region, both in history and in reality, has a close relationship with China. In face of the giant’s rise, some Southeast Asia countries have reduced their sense of certainty and control over this external environment, which causes their insecurity. The reasons of this phenomenon include the factor of history, ideology, geopolitics, overseas Chinese and extraterritorial states intervention. We should go start with national and ideological barriers, combine the analysis of the sense of certainty and control, to understand the underlying causes of insecurity.展开更多
In 1978,China began to open its door to the outside world.After three decades of step-by-step reform,the country has developed into the world's fourth largest economy with a growth rate continuing in the double di...In 1978,China began to open its door to the outside world.After three decades of step-by-step reform,the country has developed into the world's fourth largest economy with a growth rate continuing in the double digits.What has been the nature of China's reform? What achievements have been made? In this article,the author takes an in-depth look at these questions,delivering an analysis of China's 30-year transformation.展开更多
The announcer on the giant screen greeted visitors to the Wuzhen International lnternet Exhibition Center with a cheery voice. ＂Good morning everyone! I will be your news anchor for today,＂ said the male voice. But ...The announcer on the giant screen greeted visitors to the Wuzhen International lnternet Exhibition Center with a cheery voice. ＂Good morning everyone! I will be your news anchor for today,＂ said the male voice. But this was no ordinary announcer： his voice and appearance have been entirely generated by artificial intelligence technology.展开更多
This paper aims to analyze how China’s rise is perceived by minor powers in the world system.Taking Turkey as the case study,the paper focuses on major issue areas such as bilateral trade and business between Turkey ...This paper aims to analyze how China’s rise is perceived by minor powers in the world system.Taking Turkey as the case study,the paper focuses on major issue areas such as bilateral trade and business between Turkey and China,and the issue of Eastern Turkistan(Xinjiang problem).This research concludes that unbalanced trade relationships and fierce competition in textile exports between Turkey and China are causing uneasiness on the Turkish side.Nevertheless,this has not changed Turkey’s perception about China’s rise as an opportune chance.Politically,it is possible for Turkey to seek opportunities to cooperate with China in many aspects to promote Turkey’s interests.China should also realize that it is impossible for Turkey to be openly supportive of China’s anti-terrorist policies in Xinjiang,where most of the inhabitants are regarded as“fellowmen”by Turks.展开更多
China has become the second largest economy in the world in a historically unprecedented space of time.Subsequently,China has begun to exert a form of geoeconomic influence that is changing the way we think about both...China has become the second largest economy in the world in a historically unprecedented space of time.Subsequently,China has begun to exert a form of geoeconomic influence that is changing the way we think about both the nature of international relations in the 21st century and about the precise uses China’s policymakers will put their growing power into.This paper explores these debates and China’s evolving approach to foreign and strategic policies through the prism of the Belt and Road Initiative(BRI).If the BRI becomes a reality it will quite literally cement China’s place at the centre of a regional network of production processes that will inevitability enhance China’s overall economic and geopolitical importance.At the very least,China’s ascent is forcing a reassessment about the nature of power and influence in the contemporary international system.Not only is the nature of economic organisation currently raising important theoretical and practical questions about the basis of international competition,but it is also becoming increasingly clear that the power and influence of national governments are largely determined by relative shifts in the balance of economic power,as much as it is by more traditional strategic factors.展开更多
基金Financed by National Social Science Foundation （Project No. 14CGJ013）.
文摘The word, “China’ rise”, has highlighted the rapidity and suddenness of China’s development, and the Southeast Asia region, both in history and in reality, has a close relationship with China. In face of the giant’s rise, some Southeast Asia countries have reduced their sense of certainty and control over this external environment, which causes their insecurity. The reasons of this phenomenon include the factor of history, ideology, geopolitics, overseas Chinese and extraterritorial states intervention. We should go start with national and ideological barriers, combine the analysis of the sense of certainty and control, to understand the underlying causes of insecurity.
文摘In 1978,China began to open its door to the outside world.After three decades of step-by-step reform,the country has developed into the world's fourth largest economy with a growth rate continuing in the double digits.What has been the nature of China's reform? What achievements have been made? In this article,the author takes an in-depth look at these questions,delivering an analysis of China's 30-year transformation.
文摘The announcer on the giant screen greeted visitors to the Wuzhen International lnternet Exhibition Center with a cheery voice. ＂Good morning everyone! I will be your news anchor for today,＂ said the male voice. But this was no ordinary announcer： his voice and appearance have been entirely generated by artificial intelligence technology.
文摘This paper aims to analyze how China’s rise is perceived by minor powers in the world system.Taking Turkey as the case study,the paper focuses on major issue areas such as bilateral trade and business between Turkey and China,and the issue of Eastern Turkistan(Xinjiang problem).This research concludes that unbalanced trade relationships and fierce competition in textile exports between Turkey and China are causing uneasiness on the Turkish side.Nevertheless,this has not changed Turkey’s perception about China’s rise as an opportune chance.Politically,it is possible for Turkey to seek opportunities to cooperate with China in many aspects to promote Turkey’s interests.China should also realize that it is impossible for Turkey to be openly supportive of China’s anti-terrorist policies in Xinjiang,where most of the inhabitants are regarded as“fellowmen”by Turks.
文摘China has become the second largest economy in the world in a historically unprecedented space of time.Subsequently,China has begun to exert a form of geoeconomic influence that is changing the way we think about both the nature of international relations in the 21st century and about the precise uses China’s policymakers will put their growing power into.This paper explores these debates and China’s evolving approach to foreign and strategic policies through the prism of the Belt and Road Initiative(BRI).If the BRI becomes a reality it will quite literally cement China’s place at the centre of a regional network of production processes that will inevitability enhance China’s overall economic and geopolitical importance.At the very least,China’s ascent is forcing a reassessment about the nature of power and influence in the contemporary international system.Not only is the nature of economic organisation currently raising important theoretical and practical questions about the basis of international competition,but it is also becoming increasingly clear that the power and influence of national governments are largely determined by relative shifts in the balance of economic power,as much as it is by more traditional strategic factors.
