China Joins the World: Progress and ProspectsElizabeth Economy, Michel Oksenberg Council on Foreign Relations Press, 1999 - 359 pagini Since the 1970s, the United States has facilitated China's entry into world affairs. What are the results of the effort to integrate China into the international community at an early stage in its rise? How has the international system affected Chinese behavior, and how has China influenced the international system? Each chapter in this volume explores the record of Chinese participation in a specific issue area: the United Nations, arms control, the environment, human rights, banking and finance, trade, energy, telecommunications, and international law. These in-depth and timely studies reveal considerable success--more than most forecasts expected--but the road ahead may prove tougher than the terrain already covered. In addition to the editors, the contributors include Todd M. Johnson, Samuel S. Kim, Nicholas R. Lardy, Andrew J. Nathan, Margaret M. Pearson, Alexander H. Platt, Lester Ross, Michael D. Swaine, Frederick S. Tipson, and Ko-Yung Tung. |
Cuprins
China and the United Nations | 42 |
China and Arms Control Institutions | 90 |
China and the International Human Rights Regime | 136 |
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China Joins the World: Progress and Prospects Elizabeth Economy,Michel Oksenberg Vizualizare completă - 1999 |
China Joins the World: Progress and Prospects Elizabeth Economy,Michel Oksenberg Vizualizare fragmente - 1999 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
affairs agencies agenda agreement American APEC areas arms control Asia Asian Bank of China Beijing Beijing's bilateral billion capabilities capital changes China's integration China's participation Chinese Arms Control Chinese government coal commitments compliance conventional cooperation countries CTBT defense deterrence diplomacy Disarmament domestic economic efforts energy sector environment environmental protection established export force foreign exchange foreign involvement funds GATT global Hong Kong human rights impact important increased increasingly industrial policy institutions interests international regimes investors issues land mines major ment military Ministry missile MTCR multilateral negotiations networks norms nuclear weapons Oksenberg peacekeeping percent Perm Five political pressure production programs projects realpolitik reform regional require response role SAN DIEGO sanctions Security Council sovereignty standards strategic Taiwan telecommunications tion trade and investment treaty U.S. government United Nations veto violations World Bank World Trade Organization