Theodor Tudoroiu (Trinidad The University of the West Indies and T, with Amanda R. Ramlogan

China's International Socialization of Political Elites in the Belt and Road Initiative

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book argues that Chinaâ s international socialization of the political elites of Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) partner states is an exceptionally effective instrument of Chinaâ s current foreign policy.

Produktdetails

• Routledge Contemporary China Series
• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• Seitenzahl: 292
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. April 2022
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 154mm x 233mm x 20mm
• Gewicht: 446g
• ISBN-13: 9780367540326
• ISBN-10: 0367540320
• Artikelnr.: 64102698

Autorenporträt

Theodor Tudoroiu is a senior lecturer and head of the International Relations Unit of the Department of Political Science of the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine campus, Trinidad and Tobago Amanda R. Ramlogan, who co-authored Chapter 5, is a Ph.D. student at the Institute of International Relations and a part-time lecturer at the Department of Political Science of the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine campus, Trinidad and Tobago

Inhaltsangabe

Acknowledgements Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The International
Socialization of Elites: A Theoretical Framework 2.1 Political Elites and
the State-Society Complex 2.2 International Socialization 2.3 International
Socialization, International Orders, and Rising Great Powers 2.4 The
International Socialization of Political Elites 2.5 Mechanisms and
Conditions of International Socialization 2.6 Theoretical and
Methodological Sensitive Issues Elites and Society Measuring the Degree of
Socialization High-Level Bureaucrats Chapter 3 China and the Belt and Road
Initiative 3.1 The Rise of New China 3.2 International Order and Chinese
Foreign Policy 3.3 China as a Socializing Normative Power 3.4 China's
Contact Zones with Less Powerful Actors Development Assistance Tied Aid
3.5 The Belt and Road Initiative Regions, Corridors, and Regionalism
Implementation Mechanisms 3.6 The BRI as Globalization with Chinese
Characteristics Institutionalization: Ambiguity vs. Flexibility
Globalization from Below 3.7 BRI Challenges and Set-Backs Chinese Responses
The Coming Anti-BRI Crusade 3.8 The Socialization of BRI Elites Chapter 4
The Voluntaristic Leader: China and the Elites of Tanzania 4.1 Africa as
'China's Second Continent' 4.2 Communist China and Socialist Tanzania 4.3
Post-2005 Tanzania as China's Comprehensive Cooperative Partner 4.4 Impact
and Perception of China's Presence in Tanzania China's Image among the
Tanzanian Public 4.5 China's Geostrategic Interest in Tanzania The Bagamoyo
Port 4.6 China's Socialization of the Tanzanian Political Elites
Socialization of Political Elites 4.7 Setbacks and Ambiguity The Magufuli
Presidency 4.8 The Authoritarian Connection 4.9 The Value of Tanzania as a
Case Study Chapter 5 Prestige Projects: China and the Elites of Trinidad
and Tobago
By Theodor Tudoroiu and Amanda R. Ramlogan 5.1 China in the Caribbean 5.2
China in Trinidad and Tobago Trade, Development, Tourism, and Development
Assistance The Evolution of the Bilateral Relationship Chinese Soft Power
China's Perception in Trinidad and Tobago 5.3 Trinidad and China's Three
Conditionalities China's Political Conditionality: no Taiwan, no Tibet, no
Tiananmen Square China's Economic Conditionality: Tied Aid and Secretive
Agreements Social Conditionality 5.4 The Socialization of Trinidad's Elites
Chapter 6 Debt Trapped: China and the Elites of Sri Lanka 6.1 The
Historical Evolution of the Sino-Sri Lankan Relations Of Nâgas and Admirals
From Independence to 2005 6.2 The 2005-2015 Sino-Sri Lankan Partnership
China's Interest in Sri Lanka The Sino-Sri Lankan Comprehensive Cooperative
Partnership Trade Infrastructure Projects Vanity Projects and White
Elephants China's Soft Power Crusade Military Cooperation Mirroring China's
Political Norms 6.3 The Rise and Fall of Authoritarianism in Sri Lanka
President Rajapaksa's Authoritarian Construct The Regime's End, with a
Chinese Twist 6.4 Partnership without Socialization 6.5 How to Set Up a
Chinese Debt Trap The Hambantota Port Debt-Equity Swap Agreement and Its
Consequences 6.6 China's Geostrategic Interest in Sri Lanka 6.7 The
Problems of China's Socialization of Local Elites Chapter 7 Leftists and
Profiteers: China and the Elites of Argentina 7.1 The Development of the
Sino-Argentinean Relationship Argentina and the BRI China and Latin America
China and Argentina under Peronist Administrations China and Argentina
under President Macri 7.2 Argentinean Society's Perception of the Chinese
Presence 7.3 Reprimarization and Dependency 7.4 Incomplete Socialization
BRI Chapter 8 The Unexpected Importance of Values: China and the Elites of
New Zealand 8.1 The New Zealand-US-China Relationship The Evolution of the
New Zealand-United States Relationship The Evolution of the New
Zealand-China Relationship A Small State Playing the China Card First Signs
of Trouble The China Reset An Ambiguous Relationship 8.2 United Front Work
and International Socialization The Chinese Socialization of Political
Elites The Unexpected Importance of Values Chapter 9 A Savior with an
Interest in Ports: China and the Elites of Greece 9.1 China and the
European Union 9.2 The Sino-Greek Relations before 2015 9.3 The Chinese
Socialization of the Radical Left The Anti-Chinese Radical Leftists
Socialization Persistent Anti-Capitalism 9.4 The Greek Right's Tightrope
9.5 Uncertain Future Chapter 10 Analysis and Conclusion 10.1 The Features
of Chinese Socialization 10.2 Socialization Processes, Instruments, and
Actors Processes and Micro-Processes Instruments Chinese Agents and Their
Effectiveness 10.3 China's Norms, Power, and International Order The
Reception of Chinese Norms Conditionality and Assistentialist Mentality
Normative Power China and Its International Order Reciprocal Socialization
10.4 Problems of Chinese Socialization Negative Consequences at Society
Level Effects on the Socialization of Elites American Balancing 10.5 The
World Has Changed