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  4. Uneasy Partnerships

EBOOK

Uneasy Partnerships

China's Engagement with Japan, the Koreas, and Russia in the Era of Reform

Thomas FingarSeries: Studies of the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center
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Pages
264
Year
2017
Language
English
Publisher
Stanford University Press

About

Uneasy Partnerships presents the analysis and insights of practitioners and scholars who have shaped and examined China's interactions with key Northeast Asian partners. Using the same empirical approach employed in the companion volume, The New Great Game (Stanford, 2016), this new text analyzes the perceptions, priorities, and policies of China and its partners to explain why dyadic relationships evolved as they have during China's "rise." Synthesizing insights from an array of research, Uneasy Partnerships traces how the relationships that formed between China and its partner states-Japan, the Koreas, and Russia-resulted from the interplay of competing and compatible objectives, as well as from the influence of third-country ties. These findings are used to identify patterns and trends and to develop a framework that can be used to illuminate and explain Beijing's engagement with the rest of the world.

Related Subjects

  • General
  • International Relations
  • Political Science
  • Adult Nonfiction
  • Diplomacy

Extended Details

  • SeriesStudies of the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center

    Reviews

    "China's rising power in international affairs has wrought uncertain consequences in every region of the world, but none so much as northeast Asia, the arena of great power competition and conflict among Japan, Russia, the United States, and China for more than a century. This timely volume offers keen insights by a multi-national roster of contributors not simply into China's rise and the respons
    Stanford University
    "Uneasy Partnerships is a masterful examination of China's complex interactions with its immediate neighbors. The volume provides a convincing case that China has pursued parallel goals of security and economic development for forty years, and, in the process, its interactions with neighboring countries have continually shifted with fluctuating Chinese concerns over what those countries might do f
    Berkeley
    "Despite the focus on the South China Sea in recent years, this excellent volume makes clear that China's most important economic relations and most difficult security challenges lie in Northeast Asia. Rejecting the common approaches of applying grand theories to Asia or focusing solely on how Asia is responding to the rise of China, the nuanced analysis and empirical rigor in these chapters revea
    Department of National Security Affairs

    Artists

    Thomas FingarAuthor