Does China matter? : a reassessment : essays in memory of Gerald Segal
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Does China matter? : a reassessment : essays in memory of Gerald Segal
(The new international relations)
Routledge, 2004
- : hbk
- : pbk
- Other Title
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Essays in memory of Gerald Segal
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National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies Library (GRIPS Library)
: pbk319.22||B9700899954
Note
Publications of Gerald Segal: p. [165]-167
Includes bibliographical references (p. [168]-182) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Gerald Segal's last published paper 'Does China Matter?' made a considerable splash, and had he lived, it is certain that he would have followed it up with a book. This new volume honours his memory and takes forward his project, bringing together ten leading writers on China to reassess his argument.
This book opens with an detailed assessment of Dr Segal's contribution, and a reprint of the article. The rest of the chapters address the question of 'does China matter?' by focusing separately on both the global and Asian dimensions of China's presence, and on the military, political, economic and cultural aspects of its capabilities and activities. They provide an extension and critique of Segal's work in the context of an authoritative up-to-date and forward looking evaluation of China's prospects. Segal's question remains central to world politics. This essential book sets out a detailed case for exactly how, why and to whom China matters.
Table of Contents
1. Gerald Segal's Contribution Michael B. Yahuda 2. Does China Matter? (reprinted from Foreign Affairs) Gerald Segal 3. China as a Global Strategic Actor Lawrence Freedman 4. China in International Society Samuel S. Kim 5. China in the Global Economy Stuart Harris 6. China in East Asian and World Culture David S.G. Goodman 7. China and the East Asian Politico-economic Model Jean-Pierre Lehmann 8. China in the Asian Economy Shaun Breslin 9.China as a Regional Military Power Bates Gill 10. Conclusions: How and to Whom Does China Matter? Barry Buzan
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