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Full Description
How have Chinese views on globalization developed over time? How is China managing the new normal of slower growth? Is China creating an alternative modernity? Is China a status quo power or a reform power? Can China manage its growing international role in international institutions and in the New Development Bank, the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, along with infrastructure projects in the region such as One Belt One Road and the Maritime Silk Road? Can China achieve balanced interactions with ASEAN and with developing countries in the region and worldwide? How is governance in China evolving in relation to social movements, protests, labour struggles and migrant workers? Do Chinese policies in relation to religious diversity contribute to social harmony or to friction? This timely volume by Chinese and international scholars offers diverse perspectives on these questions. This book was originally published as a special issue of Third World Quarterly.
Contents
Introduction: China's contingencies and globalisation, Engaging with globalisation: Chinese perspectives, A reform-minded status quo power? China, the G20, and reform of the international financial system, China's national defence in global security discourse: a cultural-rhetorical approach to military scholarship, Globalisation as glocalisation in China: a new perspective, China's industrial transformation and the 'new normal', From export platform to market provider: China's perspectives on its past and future role in a globalised Asian economy, Unequal partnerships and open doors: probing China's economic ambitions in Asia, Illiberal China and global convergence: thinking through Wukan and Hong Kong, The new contentious sequence since Tiananmen,Voicing the self: discursive representations of Chinese old-generation migrant workers, Religion and social stability: China's religious policies in the Age of Reform
