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Full Description
This book examines China's diplomacy under President Xi Jinping, through focused studies of its key neighboring countries.
It provides in-depth analysis of Xi Jinping's policies toward individual neighbors since late 2012, while also presenting a detailed historical account of China's relations with each of them—from the imperial era to the eve of Xi's leadership. It highlights how Xi's approach to diplomacy reflects elements of both imperial expansionism and Mao Zedong's "fighting spirit" and "red gene." Written by established historians with decades of cross-cultural experience in China and the United States, it offers a balanced perspective on China's neighborhood policy.
Xi's China and Its Neighbors is ideal for scholars, students, and researchers in international relations, Asian studies, and political history. It appeals to those researching China's foreign policy, regional diplomacy, and historical influences on contemporary governance.
Contents
Introduction: China and its Neighbors in the Xi Era Part 1: Friends or Foes: Northeast Asia 1. Sino-Japanese Relations from Mao to Xi 2. A Cold Alliance: Beijing-Pyongyang Relations in the Xi Jinping Era 3. Sweet and Sour Relations Between Beijing and Seoul 4. Panda's ballet with Bear: Xi Jinping's Ambition, Vladimir Putin's Trick and their Consequences Part 2: New Silk Road: Central Asia 5. From Caravan Routes to Belt and Road: The Shifting Landscape of China-Kazakhstan Relations 6. Cooperation or Confrontation: New Era in Sino-Indian Relations 7. A New World Order? The Shanghai Cooperation Organization and Xi's China Part 3. Hot Spots in Southeast Asia and in the Pacific 8. China and the Philippines: Historical Ties, Cold War Relations, and Maritime Disputes 9. Cross-Taiwan Strait Relations in the Xi Era: A Historical Perspective 10. Relations between China and Singapore Conclusion: Xi's Uncertain Neighborhood
Xiaobing Li
