China Deconstructs
Politics, Trade and Regionalism
Published on 11. March 2002
384 pages
978-1-134-81532-6 (ISBN)
Description
China has experienced the world's fastest economic growth for over a decade. It is likely that within a generation, China will have the world's largest economy. Yet, at the moment when China looks set to regain its former power, serious questions have to be asked about the continuing integrity of China. The challenges posed by economic reform, succession politics, and new forces of political liberalism are compounded by boundary uncertainties, as China adopts a strategy of greater interdependence with the regional and global economy. The writers of this book analyse the factors that might lead to and that might prevent the break-up of China. They provide key data about economic activity and external connections of the major regional forces. Their analysis provides essential reading for those concerned with the prospects for China, and the future stability of East Asia.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Product notice
Reflowable
File size
1,95 MB
ISBN-13
978-1-134-81532-6 (9781134815326)
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Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Book
12/1994
Routledge
€170.84
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Book
12/1994
Routledge
€88.08
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Persons
David S.G. Goodman, Gerald Segal
Content
Chapter 1 The politics of regionalism: Economic development, conflict and negotiation, David S.G. Goodman; Chapter 2 'Reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated': The history of the death of China, John Fitzgerald; Chapter 3 Reform and the restructuring of central-local relations, Dali L. Yang; Chapter 4 Economic reform and the internal division of labour in China: Production, trade and marketing, Anjali Kumar; Chapter 5 The many worlds of China's provinces: Foreign trade and diversification, Brantly Womack, Guangzhi Zhao; Chapter 6 Guangdong: Greater Hong Kong and the new regionalist future, David S.G. Goodman, Feng Chongyi; Chapter 7 Regionalism in Fujian, Simon Long; Chapter 8 Shanghai and the Lower Yangzi Valley, J.Bruce Jacobs, Lijian Hong; Chapter 9 North China and Russia, Michael B. Yahuda; Chapter 10 Xinjiang: Relations with China and abroad, Peter Ferdinand; Chapter 11 Regional economic integration in Yunnan, Ingrid d'Hooghe; Chapter 12 Deconstructing foreign relations, Gerald Segal;
