China International Strategy and How to Pursue It
Abstract
China is a major actor in Asia pacific and globally because of its economic, political, military, social and cultural capabilities. Although after the Second World War, China was considered dangerous but this country has not been able to show its existence in relations between countries. It was only after the 1980s that after Deng Xiao Ping came to power, China began to increase its influence through various domestic and international policies. As a result, the existence of China is increasingly recognized in various fields. Domestically, China considers that the improvement of multisectoral capabilities is an attempt to align itself with other actors whose capabilities are better. On the contrary, for other actors, this increase in Chinese capabilities is perceived as a threat due to the increasing bargaining power politically economically. Thus, China is trying to convince that its progress is not a threat to the other side. In enhancing its capabilities, China formulated an international strategy for both the regional and global levels? Therefore, China's efforts to achieve this strategy have become more developed and involve other actors.
Keywords
Full Text:
PDFReferences
Bijian. Zheng, 2005, China’s “Peaceful Rise†to Great-Power Status, Foreign Affairs, 84(5), 18–24.
Bergsten.Fred C. et all, 2006, China: the Balance Sheet: What the world Needs to Know about the Emerging Power, New York: Public Affairs
Brookes. Peter and Ji Hye Sie, 2006, China’s Influence in Africa: Implications for the United States, http://www.heritage.org/Research/AsiaandthePacific/bg1916.cfm (accessed, 15 maret 2012)
China’s Information Office of the State Council, China National Defense in 2002 (accessed, 23 October 2012)
China’s Foreign Policy, 2012, english.peopledaily.com.cn/china/19990914A128.html (accessed, 23 October 2012)
Gill. Bates, 2007, Rising Star: China’s New Security Diplomacy, Washington D.C: Brooking Institution Press.
Goldstein. Avery, 2005, China’s Changing Strategic Landscape, in Avery Goldstein, Rising to the Challenge: China’s Grand Strategy and International Security, Stanford: Stanford University
Goodwin. Paul H.B. 1998, China Prepares for the twenty-first century, China and the World: Chinese Foreign Policy Faces the New Millenium, United Kingdom: Westview Press
Hachigian, Nina. with Winny Chen and Christopher Beddor, 2009, China’s New Engagement in the International System,http://www.americanprogress.org/wp content/uploads/issues/2009/11/pdf/chinas_new_engagement.pdf (accessed, 10 Februari 2014)
Harris. Stuart, 1997, China’s role in the WTO and APEC, in David Goodman and Gerald Segal (eds), China Rising: Nationalism and Interdependence, London: Routledge
Jisi. Wang, 2005, China Search for Stability With America, Foreign Affairs, 84(5), 39-47
Joffe, Ellis, 1997, How Much does PLA make Foreign Policy in David Goodman and Gerald Segal (eds), China Rising: Nationalism and Interdependence, London: Routledge
Naughton. Barry, 2007, International Trade’ Chapter 16 in The Chinese Economy: Transition and Growth, Cambridge Mass., MIT Press.
World Trade Organization, 2013, Country Profiles, http://stat.wto.org?CountryProfiles.htm (accessed, 16 maret 2013)
Yunling. Zhang and Tang Shibling, 2005. China’s Regional Strategy’, in David Shambaugh (ed.), Power Shift: China and Asia’s New Security Dynamics, Berkeley: University of California Press.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.33087/jiubj.v22i3.2856
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
|