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Reassessing Chinese Politics

National System Dynamics and Global Implications
Editors:
Publisher:
 09.09.2019

Summary

The Chinese government has recently reconfirmed its “going global” strategy. Beijing is currently constructing a global “New Silk Road,” and has begun to engage in various transcontinental infrastructure projects. From the long-term perspective, the corridors of this New Silk Road might facilitate the exporting of Chinese governance paradigms and hence lead to the formation of institutions that pose a severe challenge to the existing liberal order. The essays in this volume thus take a closer look at recent governance innovations and domestic policy experimentations in China, and also discuss international and regional responses to China’s active positioning as a global power.

The book series East Asian Politics: Regional and Global Dynamics publishes cutting-edge research on dynamic changes in and recent development trends of East Asian politics. The series follows a multilevel framework of analysis: It examines the impact of global power shifts and the transformation of the international system on (domestic) politics in East Asia.

Bibliographic data

Publication year
2019
Publication date
09.09.2019
ISBN-Print
978-3-8288-4325-7
ISBN-Online
978-3-8288-7265-3
Publisher
Tectum, Baden-Baden
Series
East Asian Politics: Regional and Global Dynamics
Volume
1
Language
German
Pages
200
Product type
Edited Book

Table of contents

ChapterPages
  1. Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access I - X
  2. Nele Noesselt
    1. Introduction: Post-Hegemonic Future? No access Nele Noesselt
    2. China’s Silk Road Dreams No access Nele Noesselt
    3. China’s Model of Capitalism: Ready for Exportation? No access Nele Noesselt
    4. Outline of the Volume No access Nele Noesselt
    5. Bibliography No access Nele Noesselt
  3. Tobias Schäfer
    1. Introduction No access Tobias Schäfer
    2. Sea Power and Maritime Transformation as Milestones in the Quest for Major Power Status No access Tobias Schäfer
    3. The Neglect and Subsequent Rediscovery of China’s Interest in the Sea No access Tobias Schäfer
    4. Assessing Challenges and Achievements regarding China’s Maritime Transformation Efforts No access Tobias Schäfer
    5. Drivers of China’s Interest in Becoming a Sea Power No access Tobias Schäfer
    6. Seek security from sea-based threats No access Tobias Schäfer
    7. Safeguard island sovereignty and maritime rights No access Tobias Schäfer
    8. Protect sea lines of communication and overseas interests No access Tobias Schäfer
    9. Earn legitimacy as a strong nation by gaining status as a major maritime power No access Tobias Schäfer
    10. Maintain a sound overseas and maritime security environment No access Tobias Schäfer
    11. The Regional Security Order in Times of China’s Maritime Transformation: The Turning of the Tide in Asia Pacific Relations No access Tobias Schäfer
    12. Bibliography No access Tobias Schäfer
  4. Saina Klein
    1. Introduction No access Saina Klein
    2. The Tether between Development and Security No access Saina Klein
    3. China’s South China Sea Dilemma: A Struggle for Control No access Saina Klein
    4. The Strategies of China in the South China Sea No access Saina Klein
    5. Development strategies: Marine capture production and hydrocarbon exploration No access Saina Klein
    6. Security strategy: Naval expansion and military supremacy No access Saina Klein
    7. Repercussions from the execution of China’s strategies No access Saina Klein
    8. Vietnam’s Counterstrategies: Attempting to Challenge China No access Saina Klein
    9. Forcing Foreign-Political Confrontation No access Saina Klein
    10. Shrinking Vietnam’s Room for Maneuver No access Saina Klein
    11. China’s Ascendancy: The Rise of a Hegemon No access Saina Klein
    12. Conclusion No access Saina Klein
    13. Bibliography No access Saina Klein
  5. Henning Spreckelmeyer
    1. Introduction No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
    2. The Mekong: Chances and Problems of Cooperation No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
    3. Thinking Power in Capacities No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
    4. Institutional Power Capacities No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
    5. Rules and behaviors around the LMCM No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
    6. Marginalization of institutions No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
    7. Relying on other institutions No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
    8. Productive Power Capacities No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
    9. Conclusion No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
    10. Bibliography No access Henning Spreckelmeyer
  6. Susanne Brunnbauer
    1. Introduction No access Susanne Brunnbauer
    2. Functions of Civil Society in a Transforming State and Its “Embedding” Role for Democracy No access Susanne Brunnbauer
    3. The Question of Cultural Adaptiveness No access Susanne Brunnbauer
    4. Atmosphere of Change Prefaced the 1980s No access Susanne Brunnbauer
    5. Conception of State-Society Relations and Implications for System Change No access Susanne Brunnbauer
    6. Taiwan: Controlled opening to free democratic spirits No access Susanne Brunnbauer
    7. China: Solid bars guaranteeing stability and regime survival No access Susanne Brunnbauer
    8. The Rise of Civil Society in China: The Illusion of a Window of Opportunity for Democratization? No access Susanne Brunnbauer
    9. Bibliography No access Susanne Brunnbauer
  7. Tobias Bohne
    1. Introduction: The Ambiguity of Contentious Politics in China No access Tobias Bohne
    2. Law and Contestation in China: The Weiquan Movement No access Tobias Bohne
    3. Contentious Politics, Weiquan, and Space No access Tobias Bohne
    4. Producing “Spaces of Resistance”: The Politics of Network, Place, and Scale No access Tobias Bohne
    5. Conclusion No access Tobias Bohne
    6. Bibliography No access Tobias Bohne
  8. Judith Petersen
    1. Global Governance and Big Data: A Relevant Nexus in Digital Times No access Judith Petersen
    2. Moving within a Contested Cyberspace No access Judith Petersen
    3. The Chinese Context of Legitimate Rule No access Judith Petersen
    4. Big Data and the Chinese Social Credit System No access Judith Petersen
    5. The Social Credit System — a logical evolution? No access Judith Petersen
    6. The narrative of a harmonious society, or the symbolic level No access Judith Petersen
    7. Strong incentives within established structures, or the operational level No access Judith Petersen
    8. Implementing the SCS: Killing many birds — with big data No access Judith Petersen
    9. Implications for Development in China and Beyond No access Judith Petersen
    10. Conclusion No access Judith Petersen
    11. Bibliography No access Judith Petersen
  9. Ramona Hägele
    1. Introduction No access Ramona Hägele
    2. Using Behavioral Insights as an Approach to Achieving a Greener Future No access Ramona Hägele
    3. From Econs to Humans: Why Humans Behave as They Do No access Ramona Hägele
    4. The Global Dilemma is a Chinese Dilemma No access Ramona Hägele
    5. From a High-Speed, Resource-Intense Trajectory to the Idea of an Ecological Civilization No access Ramona Hägele
    6. The Environmental Protection Law: A Milestone in Chinese Environmental Policy after Twenty-Five Years of Stagnation No access Ramona Hägele
    7. Nudging with Chinese Characteristics No access Ramona Hägele
    8. Conclusion No access Ramona Hägele
    9. Bibliography No access Ramona Hägele

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