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How China Loses: The Pushback Against Chinese Global Ambitions (Hardback or Case
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Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- EAN
- 9780190061081
- ISBN
- 0190061081
- Binding
- TC
- Book Title
- How China Loses: The Pushback Against Chinese Glob
- Subject Area
- Political Science
- Publication Name
- How China Loses : the Pushback Against Chinese Global Ambitions
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Length
- 6.3 in
- Subject
- International Relations / General, General
- Publication Year
- 2021
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.5 in
- Item Weight
- 25.6 Oz
- Item Width
- 9.4 in
- Number of Pages
- 400 Pages
Over dit product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190061081
ISBN-13
9780190061081
eBay Product ID (ePID)
6038274900
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
400 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
How China Loses : the Pushback Against Chinese Global Ambitions
Publication Year
2021
Subject
International Relations / General, General
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.5 in
Item Weight
25.6 Oz
Item Length
6.3 in
Item Width
9.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2020-023555
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management "Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking." -- James Kynge, Financial Times "How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times "In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire "Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy "These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs "In a mix of travelogue and heavy analysis, Mr. Patey circumnavigates the globe, exploring the various elements of China's overseas involvement and the local reaction... Mr. Patey's approach--combining journalistic exploration with data and facts--is interesting and welcome. He brings the story of China's foreign investment and policy to life."--Diplomatic Courier, "Patey presents a detailed analysis and well-written country examples on where and how China's ambitions across the world have experienced pushback." -- Patrick Schr"oder, Chatham House, UK, International Affairs"Timely and thought-provoking." -- Financial Times"A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management"Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking." -- James Kynge, Financial Times"How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times"In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire"Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy"These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs"In a mix of travelogue and heavy analysis, Mr. Patey circumnavigates the globe, exploring the various elements of China's overseas involvement and the local reaction... Mr. Patey's approach--combining journalistic exploration with data and facts--is interesting and welcome. He brings the story of China's foreign investment and policy to life."--Diplomatic Courier, "Timely and thought-provoking." -- Financial Times "A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management "Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking." -- James Kynge, Financial Times "How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times "In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire "Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy "These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs "In a mix of travelogue and heavy analysis, Mr. Patey circumnavigates the globe, exploring the various elements of China's overseas involvement and the local reaction... Mr. Patey's approach--combining journalistic exploration with data and facts--is interesting and welcome. He brings the story of China's foreign investment and policy to life."--Diplomatic Courier, "Patey presents a detailed analysis and well-written country examples on where and how China's ambitions across the world have experienced pushback." -- Patrick Schr¨oder, Chatham House, UK, International Affairs"Timely and thought-provoking." -- Financial Times"A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management"Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking." -- James Kynge, Financial Times"How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times"In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire"Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy"These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs"In a mix of travelogue and heavy analysis, Mr. Patey circumnavigates the globe, exploring the various elements of China's overseas involvement and the local reaction... Mr. Patey's approach--combining journalistic exploration with data and facts--is interesting and welcome. He brings the story of China's foreign investment and policy to life."--Diplomatic Courier, "Patey presents a detailed analysis and well-written country examples on where and how China's ambitions across the world have experienced pushback." -- Patrick Schröder, Chatham House, UK, International Affairs "Timely and thought-provoking." -- Financial Times "A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management "Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking." -- James Kynge, Financial Times "How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times "In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire "Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy "These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs "In a mix of travelogue and heavy analysis, Mr. Patey circumnavigates the globe, exploring the various elements of China's overseas involvement and the local reaction... Mr. Patey's approach--combining journalistic exploration with data and facts--is interesting and welcome. He brings the story of China's foreign investment and policy to life."--Diplomatic Courier, "A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management "How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times "In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire "Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy, "A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management "Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking." -- James Kynge, Financial Times "How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times "In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire "Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy "These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs, "Patey presents a detailed analysis and well-written country examples on where and how China's ambitions across the world have experienced pushback." -- Patrick Schröder, Chatham House, UK, International Affairs"Timely and thought-provoking." -- Financial Times"A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research"Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --YashengHuang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management"Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking." -- James Kynge, Financial Times"How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds andhow it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times"In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, NationalSecurity College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire"Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy"These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs"In a mix of travelogue and heavy analysis, Mr. Patey circumnavigates the globe, exploring the various elements of China's overseas involvement and the local reaction... Mr. Patey's approach--combining journalistic exploration with data and facts--is interesting and welcome. He brings the story of China's foreign investment and policy to life."--Diplomatic Courier, "Patey presents a detailed analysis and well-written country examples on where and how China's ambitions across the world have experienced pushback." -- Patrick Schröder, Chatham House, UK, International Affairs"Timely and thought-provoking." -- Financial Times"A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management"Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking." -- James Kynge, Financial Times"How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times"In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire"Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy"These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs"In a mix of travelogue and heavy analysis, Mr. Patey circumnavigates the globe, exploring the various elements of China's overseas involvement and the local reaction... Mr. Patey's approach--combining journalistic exploration with data and facts--is interesting and welcome. He brings the story of China's foreign investment and policy to life."--Diplomatic Courier, "A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management "Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking." -- James Kynge, Financial Times "How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times "In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire "Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy "These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs "Perceptive guides... that provide insight and suggestions on how to grapple with China... Timely and thought-provoking."--Financial Times, "A fascinating analysis of how China, under Xi Jinping, has turned into its own worst enemy. This is essential reading for those wishing to understand the boomerang effect from Xi's overreach." --Brahma Chellaney, Professor of Strategic Studies, Center for Policy Research "Timely and important, this is, in a way, a book about what not to do for a nation to manage its hard power in foreign affairs. Today we are fixated with trade wars and geopolitical conflicts between China and the US, but this book tells us that there is another wave of conflicts emerging from the horizon--those between China and countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is a sobering read and it should be recommended to all those who are students of China and of world affairs." --Yasheng Huang, Epoch Foundation Professor of International Management, MIT Sloan School of Management "How does the growing rivalry between the US and China play out in the rest of the world? Patey has traveled to Africa, Latin America, and Europe to ask both Chinese and locals about the ups and downs of their evolving relationship. He offers a detailed and compelling ground-eye view of the complications China faces as it takes on its new and global role. This is invaluable reading for anyone trying to understand China's power projection--where it succeeds and how it falls short." --Lucy Hornby, China Correspondent, Financial Times "In this COVID-and-after era, there is a pressing need for informed correctives to the propaganda of Chinese triumphalism or the illusion that America can somehow lead the global order back to business as usual. Patey's How China Loses is the kind of intellectual medicine the world requires a comprehensive account of Beijing's overreach, and how middle powers in Europe and elsewhere can push back to find a settling point." --Rory Medcalf, Professor, National Security College, Australian National University, and author of Indo-Pacific Empire "Citing the diplomatic and international relations experiences of several nations in their engagement with China, Patey argues importantly why and how they should push back against ways in which China is trying to reshape the world." --George Magnus, Associate, Oxford University China Centre; Research Associate, SOAS London; and author of Red Flags: Why Xi's China is in Jeopardy "These valuable books focus on the many forms of resistance that China is encountering as its influence expands."--Foreign Affairs
Dewey Decimal
303.48251
Table Of Content
Introduction: There Was a Moment Chapter 1: Waiting for Peace Chapter 2: Evils Under the Ground Chapter 3: Nobody Hates Money Chapter 4: The Chinese Way Chapter 5: Few Illusions Left Chapter 6: What is Best for Europe? Chapter 7: Behave Accordingly Chapter 8: A Distant Part of Asia Conclusion: Big or small
Synopsis
A critical look at how the world is responding to China's rise, and what this means for America and the world.China is advancing its own interests with increasing aggression. From its Belt and Road Initiative linking Asia and Europe, to its "Made in China 2025" strategy to dominate high-tech industries, to its significant economic reach into Africa and Latin America, the regime is rapidly expanding its influence around the globe. Many fear that China's economic clout, tech innovations, and military power will allow it to remake the world in its own authoritarian image. But despite all these strengths, a future with China in charge is far from certain. Rich and poor, big and small, countries around the world are recognizing that engaging China produces new strategic vulnerabilities to their independence and competitiveness.How China Loses tells the story of China's struggles to overcome new risks and endure the global backlash against its assertive reach. Combining on-the-ground reportage with incisive analysis, Luke Patey argues that China's predatory economic agenda, headstrong diplomacy, and military expansion undermine its global ambitions to dominate the global economy and world affairs. In travels to Africa, Latin America, East Asia and Europe, his encounters with activists, business managers, diplomats, and thinkers reveal the challenges threatening to ground China's rising power.At a time when views are fixated on the strategic competition between China and the United States, Patey's work shows how the rest of the world will shape the twenty-first century in pushing back against China's overreach and domineering behavior. Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, many countries began to confront their political differences and economic and security challenges with China and realize the diversity and possibility for cooperation in the world today., A critical look at how the world is responding to China's rise, and what this means for America and the world. China is advancing its own interests with increasing aggression. From its Belt and Road Initiative linking Asia and Europe, to its "Made in China 2025" strategy to dominate high-tech industries, to its significant economic reach into Africa and Latin America, the regime is rapidly expanding its influence around the globe. Many fear that China's economic clout, tech innovations, and military power will allow it to remake the world in its own authoritarian image. But despite all these strengths, a future with China in charge is far from certain. Rich and poor, big and small, countries around the world are recognizing that engaging China produces new strategic vulnerabilities to their independence and competitiveness. How China Loses tells the story of China's struggles to overcome new risks and endure the global backlash against its assertive reach. Combining on-the-ground reportage with incisive analysis, Luke Patey argues that China's predatory economic agenda, headstrong diplomacy, and military expansion undermine its global ambitions to dominate the global economy and world affairs. In travels to Africa, Latin America, East Asia and Europe, his encounters with activists, business managers, diplomats, and thinkers reveal the challenges threatening to ground China's rising power. At a time when views are fixated on the strategic competition between China and the United States, Patey's work shows how the rest of the world will shape the twenty-first century in pushing back against China's overreach and domineering behavior. Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, many countries began to confront their political differences and economic and security challenges with China and realize the diversity and possibility for cooperation in the world today., China's rapid economic growth over the past three decades has endowed it with enormous power. Chinese leaders now want to harness this power to become the world's dominant country, replacing the US as the global superpower. In How China Loses, Luke Patey argues that despite all its strengths, China cannot simply get what it wants. The ambitiousness of China's global economic agenda and pursuit of military expansion are undermining its ability to realize its geopolitical plans; other countries are beginning to resist. Weaving together on-the-ground reportage and analysis from Africa to Latin America, East Asia to Europe, Patey explores how the world is responding to China's rise and what this means for everyone., China is advancing its own interests with increasing aggression. From its Belt and Road Initiative linking Asia and Europe, to its "Made in China 2025" strategy to dominate high-tech industries, to its significant economic reach into Africa and Latin America, the regime is rapidly expanding its influence around the globe. Many fear that China's economic clout, tech innovations, and military power will allow it to remake the world in its own authoritarian image. But despite all these strengths, a future with China in charge is far from certain. Rich and poor, big and small, countries around the world are recognizing that engaging China produces new strategic vulnerabilities to their independence and competitiveness. How China Loses tells the story of China's struggles to overcome new risks and endure the global backlash against its assertive reach. Combining on-the-ground reportage with incisive analysis, Luke Patey argues that China's predatory economic agenda, headstrong diplomacy, and military expansion undermine its global ambitions to dominate the global economy and world affairs. In travels to Africa, Latin America, East Asia and Europe, his encounters with activists, business managers, diplomats, and thinkers reveal the challenges threatening to ground China's rising power. At a time when views are fixated on the strategic competition between China and the United States, Patey's work shows how the rest of the world will shape the twenty-first century in pushing back against China's overreach and domineering behavior.
LC Classification Number
JZ1734.P37 2021
ebay_catalog_id
4
Objectbeschrijving van de verkoper
Informatie van zakelijke verkoper
BargainBookStores.com
Ralf Scharnowski
3423 Lousma Dr SE
49548 Grand Rapids, MI
United States
Ik verklaar dat al mijn verkoopactiviteiten zullen voldoen aan alle wet- en regelgeving van de EU.
De verkoper neemt de volledige verantwoordelijkheid voor deze aanbieding.
eBay-objectnummer:313379315046
Verzending en verwerking
Objectlocatie:
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Verenigde Staten
Wordt verzonden naar:
Albanië, Andorra, Anguilla, Antigua en Barbuda, Argentinië, Aruba, Bahama's, België, Belize, Bermuda, Bolivia, Bosnië en Herzegovina, Britse Maagdeneilanden, Bulgarije, Canada, Chili, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Denemarken, Dominica, Dominicaanse Republiek, Duitsland, Ecuador, El Salvador, Estland, Falklandeilanden (Islas Malvinas), Finland, Frankrijk, Gibraltar, Grenada, Griekenland, Groenland, Guatemala, Guernsey, Guyana, Haïti, Honduras, Hongarije, IJsland, Ierland, Italië, Jamaica, Jersey, Kaaimaneilanden, Kroatië, Letland, Liechtenstein, Litouwen, Luxemburg, Macedonië, Malta, Mexico, Moldavië, Monaco, Montenegro, Montserrat, Nederland, Nederlandse Antillen, Nicaragua, Noorwegen, Oostenrijk, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Polen, Portugal, Roemenië, Saint Kitts en Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Pierre en Miquelon, Saint Vincent en de Grenadines, San Marino, Servië, Slovenië, Slowakije, Spanje, Spitsbergen en Jan Mayen, Suriname, Trinidad en Tobago, Tsjechië, Turks- en Caicoseilanden, Uruguay, Vaticaanstad, Verenigd Koninkrijk, Wereldwijd, Wit-Rusland, Zweden, Zwitserland
Uitgesloten:
APO/FPO, Afrika, Alaska/Hawaï, Amerikaanse protectoraten, Azië, Barbados, Brazilië, Frans-Guyana, Frans-Polynesië, Guadeloupe, Libië, Martinique, Midden-Oosten, Nieuw-Caledonië, Oceanië, Oekraïne, Russische Federatie, Réunion, Venezuela, Zuidoost-Azië
| Verzending en verwerking | Elk volgende object | Tot | Service | Levering*Zie opmerkingen over levering |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gratis verzending | Gratis | Verenigde Staten | Standard Shipping | Geschatte levering tussen wo, 26 jun en ma, 1 jul tot 43230 |
| Verwerkingstijd |
|---|
| Wordt doorgaans binnen 6 werkdagen na ontvangst van betaling verzonden. |
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Btw voor objectnr.313379315046
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Excellent Seller! Highly commendable! Thank you very much!
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Hell of a deal I paid less than what I would pay at retail stores. Great condition
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Happy with purchase. Thank you.