China and the Middle East [electronic resource] : Venturing into the Maelstrom /
Dorsey, James M.author.
This book explores China's significant economic and security interests in the Middle East and South Asia. To protect its economic and security interests, China is increasingly forced to compromise its long-held foreign policy and defense principles, which include insistence on non-interference in the domestic affairs of others, refusal to envision a foreign military presence, and focus on the development of mutually beneficial economic and commercial relations. The volume shows that China's need to redefine requirements for the safeguarding of its national interests positioned the country as a regional player in competitive cooperation with the United States and the dominant external actor in the region. The project would be ideal for scholarly audiences interested in Regional Politics, China, South Asia, the Middle East, and economic and security studies. James M. Dorsey is Senior Fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Chapter 1: Introduction -- 2. Chapter 2: Towards a New World Order -- 3. Chapter 3: The US and China: Seeking complimentary approaches -- 4. Chapter 4: Avoiding the pitfalls of diverging interests -- 5. Chapter 5: Navigating regional rivalries and sensitivities -- 6. Chapter 6: Pakistan: The Belt and Road's Soft Underbelly -- 7. Chapter 7: Long live the autocrat and neo-colonialism -- 8. Chapter 8: The Middle East: Testing the boundaries -- 9. Chapter 9: Epilogue .
This book explores China's significant economic and security interests in the Middle East and South Asia. To protect its economic and security interests, China is increasingly forced to compromise its long-held foreign policy and defense principles, which include insistence on non-interference in the domestic affairs of others, refusal to envision a foreign military presence, and focus on the development of mutually beneficial economic and commercial relations. The volume shows that China's need to redefine requirements for the safeguarding of its national interests positioned the country as a regional player in competitive cooperation with the United States and the dominant external actor in the region. The project would be ideal for scholarly audiences interested in Regional Politics, China, South Asia, the Middle East, and economic and security studies. James M. Dorsey is Senior Fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.
Middle East-Politics and government.
Asia-Politics and government.
International relations.
Politics and war.
Political economy.
Middle Eastern Politics.
Asian Politics.
Foreign Policy.
Military and Defence Studies.
International Political Economy.