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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://nccur.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/71619


    Title: China’s Quest for Grand Strategy: Power, National Interest, or Relational Security?
    Authors: 黃瓊萩
    Shih, Chih-yu;Huang, Chiung-Chiu
    Contributors: 國際事務學院
    Date: 2014-10
    Issue Date: 2014-11-24 14:26:13 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: As China’s power steadily rises, mutual role expectations between China and the United States become increasingly unstable. To ensure a mutually agreeable role for China, Chinese grand strategy has the double mission of presenting China as an accepted and respected matching power and of assuring the incumbent hegemonic power that China is a role-player. We apply the notion of national role style to analyse China’s grand strategy. We argue that China adopts the sociological role conception and examines the grand strategy of the rising power accordingly. Through examining China’s policy towards US arms sales to Taiwan, we show how a role-playing China has tried to execute a grand strategy to coach the incumbent hegemonic power into acknowledging China’s rise to the status of a matching power. We argue that the importance of maintaining a stable relationship with the United States has trumped China’s core national interest of unification, pertaining to US arms sales to Taiwan. In practice, China treats arms sales as a bilateral issue, and would rather appeal to sociological role expectations through a bilateral convention than through any general value. The United States, on the other hand, despite its willingness to cope with China in an exclusively bilateral format, has always tried to push China to accept universal rules at the expense of the alleged national differences between the two countries, thereby defeating the sociological role expectation.
    Relation: The Chinese Journal of International Politics, First published online: October 28, 2014
    Data Type: article
    Appears in Collections:[國際關係研究中心] 期刊論文

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