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OverviewThis book investigates China’s foreign policy concerning the principle of non-intervention in domestic affairs of other states in the post-Cold War period. The principle of non-intervention has traditionally been central to Chinese foreign policy, but as China's economy has boomed, international attention to her foreign policy has been increasingly hostile. Accordingly, an exploration of China’s non-intervention policy is worthwhile to understand China’s foreign policy and its international behavior. This book will be of interest to China watchers, scholars of geopolitics, and Asian historians. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Mu RenPublisher: Springer Verlag, Singapore Imprint: Springer Verlag, Singapore Edition: 1st ed. 2021 Weight: 0.376kg ISBN: 9789813346253ISBN 10: 9813346256 Pages: 261 Publication Date: 25 January 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1 Introduction1.1 Non-intervention in the Contemporary World1.2 Why China Matters Regarding Non-intervention in the Post-Cold War Era1.3 A Missing Piece in the Study of China’s Foreign Policy1.3.1 Power-Pursuit Approach: Primary Motivation of the Rising Power1.3.2 Rationalism-Centered Approach: Cost-Benefit Calculations1.3.3 Norm-Driven Approach: Narratives on China’s Socialization1.3.4 Non-intervention-related Research: Appreciation and Criticism1.4 Puzzles of China’s Non-intervention Policy1.5 Methodology and Case Selection1.5.1 Methodology1.5.2 Case Selection Criteria1.6 Clarification of Terms1.7 Structure and ProcessReferences2 Interpreting (Non)-Intervention and Turning to the China’s Case2.1 Introduction2.2 Dichotomies of Non-intervention/Intervention in Theory2.2.1 Non-intervention and Its Exceptions in IL2.2.2 Non-intervention and Its Predicaments in IP2.2.3 Conceptualizing Intervention2.3 Continuity and Evolution of (Non)-intervention in Modern International Societies2.3.1 Heteronomous International Society (1500 to Eighteenth Century)2.3.2 Bifurcated International Society (The Nineteenth Century to World War I [WWI])2.3.3 Universal International Society (Post WWI to Present)2.3.4 Characteristics of (Non)-intervention2.4 China’s Approaches to (Non)-intervention in Its Diplomatic History2.4.1 China’s Application of Non-intervention and Its Interventionist Behavior2.4.2 Dual Characteristics of China’s Non-intervention Policy2.5 ConclusionReferences3 Exploring China’s Non-intervention Policy in the Post-Cold War Era3.1 Introduction3.2 Deficiencies of Different Paradigms in Explaining China’s Non-intervention Policy3.2.1 Macro-level Theories3.2.2 Micro-level Theories3.2.3 Summary3.3 The Marriage of Neo-classical Realism and English School3.3.1 The Approach of Neo-classical Realism3.3.2 The Insights of the English School3.3.3 Integration of the Two Approaches3.4 Motivations Underlying China’s Non-intervention Policy3.4.1 The Determinant Role of Systemic Factors3.4.2 The Important Role of Domestic Constraints3.4.3 Casual Explanations for China’s Non-intervention Policy3.4.4 Implications of the Causal Mechanisms and Reflections3.5 ConclusionReferences4 Authorizing Interventions: The Cases of the Gulf War, Afghanistan, and North Korea4.1 Introduction4.2 Case 1: Iraq’s Invasion of Kuwait (1990–1991)4.2.1 Background4.2.2 China’s Non-intervention Policy Toward the Iraqi-Kuwaiti Issue4.2.3 Summary4.3 Case 2: Antiterrorism in Afghanistan (2000–2012)4.3.1 Background4.3.2 China’s Foreign Policy Toward Antiterrorism in Afghanistan4.3.3 Summary4.4 Case 3: The Sanctions Against North Korea (2006–2017)4.4.1 Background4.4.2 International Involvements and China's Responses4.4.3 Summary4.5 ConclusionReferences5 Conceding Interventions: The Cases of Crimea, Libya, and Darfur5.1 Introduction5.2 Case 4: The Crimean Issue in Ukraine (February–June 2014)5.2.1 Background5.2.2 International Responses and China’s Attitude5.2.3 Summary5.3 Case 5: The Libyan Conflict (2011)5.3.1 Background5.3.2 China’s Responses to the International Interventions5.3.3 Summary5.4 Case 6: The Darfur Crisis in Sudan (2004–2007)5.4.1 Background5.4.2 Sino-Sudanese Relations5.4.3 International Responses and China’s Attitude to the Crisis5.4.4 From Non-intervention to Involvement5.4.5 Summary5.5 ConclusionReferences6 Opposing Interventions: The Cases of Kosovo, Syria, and Zimbabwe6.1 Introduction6.2 Case 7: The Kosovo Crisis (1998–1999)6.2.1 Background6.2.2 International Involvement and China’s Responses6.2.3 Summary6.3 Case 8: The Syrian Crisis (2011–2013)6.3.1 Background6.3.2 International Interventions in Syria (2011–2014)6.3.3 China’s Responses to the Syrian Crisis6.3.4 Summary6.4 Case 9: Veto on Zimbabwe Issues (2008)6.4.1 Background6.4.2 China's Responses to the Situation in Zimbabwe 6.4.3 Summary6.5 ConclusionReferences7 Conclusion7.1 Continuity and Change7.1.1 Non-intervention in International Society7.1.2 Non-intervention in China’s Interpretation and Diplomacy7.2 Compliance and Resistance7.2.1 Causation in China’s Non-intervention Policy7.2.2 The Applications of the Causation7.3 Value and InstrumentReferencesReviewsAuthor InformationMu Ren is Assistant Professor of the School of International and Public Affairs and full-time researcher of Institute of International Relations at Jilin University, China. She gives lectures on Theories of International Relations and Global Governance to undergraduate and masters. She received the PhD in International Relations from Ritsumeikan University of Japan. Her research field is broad, including IR theory, Sino-Japanese relations and global governance. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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