Case studies in Chinese diplomacy [electronic resource] / Stuart Harris
- Bib ID:
- 5154372
- Format:
- Book
- Author:
- Harris, Stuart, 1931-
- Online Access:
- Archived at ANL
- Related Online Resources:
- Publisher site
- Description:
-
- Canberra : Dept. of International Relations, Australian National University, 2007
- 20 p.
- ISBN:
- 9780731531462
- Series:
-
- PANDORA electronic collection.
- Working paper (Australian National University. Dept. of International Relations : Online), 1834-8351 ; 2007/2.
- Technical Details:
-
- Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. Address as at 11/04/2011: http://ips.cap.anu.edu.au/ir/pubs/work_papers/07-2.pdf.
- System requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader to access the document in PDF format.
- Summary:
-
This paper aims to examine China's changing diplomacy. To do this it considers how China is approaching its diplomacy in a number of specific contexts. The examples chosen to illustrate its more nuanced diplomacy are the US-China relationship; Chinas relations with Latin America; the Six Party Talks over North Koreas nuclear ambitions; Chinas concerns about energy security and its relations with unsavoury regimes; and Chinas relations with its neighbours.It concludes that China has increasingly been making more effective use of traditional diplomatic practices and norms and that this is a positive sign that China is integrating into the international system of states. Part, however, of China's evident success in its diplomacy has been its unwillingness to use its influence, in circumstances where international rules and norms are being breached, such as over human rights or nuclear proliferation. This, however, poses problems for much of the rest of the world. As China is drawn further into the international system, it will face unavoidable choices. While still looking to protect its concept of sovereignty, China has moved towards greater responsiveness to dealing with such international problems. It will continue to be seen as falling short, however, in its willingness to support intervention as practiced in the West but it seems likely to continue to adjust, if slowly, its diplomacy as it moves to become a responsible great power.
- Notes:
-
- "June 2007".
- Title from title screen (viewed on April 11, 2011)
- Includes bibliographical references.
- Text.
- Selected for archiving
- Subject:
-
- China -- Foreign relations -- Case studies
- China -- Foreign relations -- Korea (North) -- Case studies
- China -- Foreign relations -- Latin America -- Case studies
- China -- Foreign relations -- United States -- Case studies
- Korea (North) -- Foreign relations -- China -- Case studies
- Latin America -- Foreign relations -- China -- Case studies
- United States -- Foreign relations -- China -- Case studies
- Case studies
- China
- Diplomacy
- Foreign policy
- International relations
- Korea, North
- Latin America
- United States
- Other authors/contributors:
- Australian National University. Department of International Relations
- Copyright:
-
In Copyright
You may copy under some circumstances, for example you may copy a portion for research or study. Order a copy through Copies Direct to the extent allowed under fair dealing. Contact us for further information about copying.
Copyright status was determined using the following information:
- Material type:
- Literary Dramatic Musical
- Published status:
- Published
- Publication date:
- 2007
Copyright status may not be correct if data in the record is incomplete or inaccurate. Other access conditions may also apply. For more information please see: Copyright in library collections.
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