Relations and Roles in China's Internationalism : Rediscovering Confucianism in a Pluriversal World (Suny series, James N. Rosenau series in Global Politics)

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Relations and Roles in China's Internationalism : Rediscovering Confucianism in a Pluriversal World (Suny series, James N. Rosenau series in Global Politics)

Shih, Chih-yu

ウェブストア価格 ¥20,351（本体¥18,501）
State University of New York Press（2024/08発売）
外貨定価 US$ 99.00
ポイント 185pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 323 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9781438498874
DDC分類 320.548

Full Description

Creative exploration of how the encounter between Confucianism and western (neo)liberalism necessarily leads to the unlearning of both.

Pluriversalism within International Relations and the literature on Chinese international relations each embrace ideas of relation and difference. While they similarly strive for recognition by Western academics, they do not seriously engage with each other. To the extent that either succeeds in winning recognition, it ironically reproduces Western centrism and the binary of the Western versus the non-Western. In Relations and Roles in China's Internationalism, author Chih-yu Shih demonstrates, through a critical translation exercise, that Confucian themes enable both the critique and realignment of liberal thought, allowing all of us, including the members of Confucianism and the neo-liberal order, to understand how we adapt to and coexist with each another. In the end, Confucianism not only informs the pluriversal necessity that all are bound to be related but also de-nationalizes China's internationalism.

Illustrations
Preface
Acknowledgments

Introduction: Translating Confucianism as a Pluriversal Engagement

Part One. Cosmology: Denationalizing Tianxia

1. De-Sinicizing Tianxia: The Invisible Hand of International Relations

2. Rivalry in Tianxia: Hegemony as Role Relations

Part Two. Relation: Practicing Confucian IR

3. Role and Relation in Confucian IR: Relating to Strangers in the States of Nature

4. Performing Anger: The Ethics of Foreign Policy Role Emotion

5. Patience with Nonsolutions: Emotion and Trust in Role Creation

6. Corrupting Friendship: Distance Sensibilities in International Gift Giving

7. Doomed to Expand: Exception and Exceptionalism as the Mechanisms of Relating

Part Three. Identity: (De)securitizing Chineseness

8. Western Belonging Aborted: The Ideological Background of the US-China Rivalry

9. Neither Balance nor Deterrence: Relational Security across the Taiwan Strait

10. Building Post-Western Regionalism: Moral Superiority or Post-Tianxia?

11. Experimenting with Twin Sovereignty: Implications for the Security Community

Conclusion: Unlearning Chinese Relational IR

Notes
Index