China-EU : a common future /

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Negotiations for a new EU-China Partnership and Cooperation Agreement began in January 2007 and are likely to take two to three years. This is the first book to explore the wide range of issues affecting the China-EU relationship, including the US factor, environmental issues, WTO, governance, civil...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Crossick, Stanley, Reuter, Etienne
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New Jersey : World Scientific, ©2007.
Temas:
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS > International > General.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS > International > Economics.
International relations
China > Relations > Europe.
Europe > Relations > China.
Europe > Relations > Chine.
China
Europe
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Contents
  • Editors Introduction
  • Foreword
  • A New Agenda
  • I STRATEGIC ISSUES
  • 1 Key Elements of a Strategic Partnership
  • Introduction
  • Defining Strategic Partnership
  • Chinese Views
  • EU Views
  • Towards Mutual Understanding
  • The EU Member States and Chinese Regionalism
  • International Cooperation
  • Political Values
  • Social and Economic Issues
  • Conclusion and Recommendations
  • 2 Environment
  • State of Chinas Environment
  • EU-China Exchange on the Environment
  • Priorities for EU-China Relations on the Environment
  • Conclusion: Global Leadership for Sustainability
  • 3 Energy
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • Rationale for EU-China Cooperation on Energy Issues
  • Obstacles to Overcome
  • How to Implement a Strategy of Energy Cooperation
  • 4 Security Issues
  • EU-China: Closer Partners, Growing Responsibilities
  • Transatlantic Implications
  • Assessment
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • 5 The Reform of the UN
  • UN Security Council (UNSC) as Key Security Governance Actor
  • Making the Security Council More Representative: The Membership Issue
  • Regulating the Use of Force
  • The Responsibility to Protect
  • Enhancing Security Councils Peacekeeping and Peace Building Capacity
  • II GEOPOLITICS
  • 6 The US Factor
  • The Primacy of the Transatlantic Relationship
  • European Alignment with the United States in East Asia 8212; Four Scenarios
  • China, the Transatlantic Alliance and the World Order
  • Conclusion
  • 7 Taiwan
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • EU PERSPECTIVE
  • 8 China and Its Neighbors
  • The EU and ASEAN
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • 9 Japan
  • EU PERSPECTIVE
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • 10 North Korea
  • 11 Iran
  • The 8220;Great Satan
  • Compromise Package
  • Oil Embargo
  • What Does Iran Want?
  • Considerations Affecting Beijing
  • 12 Africa
  • EU PERSPECTIVE
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • III TRADE MATTERS
  • 13 The World Trade Organization
  • EU PERSPECTIVE
  • Conclusion
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • 14 Market Economy Status
  • Origin of Non-Market Economy Country Issue
  • 15 The RMB in the Global Currency Market
  • Appreciation of the RMB vis-224;-vis the Global Currencies
  • Market Economy Status and the Anti-Dumping Framework
  • Impact of a Major RMB Realignment
  • Implications for EU-China Relations
  • Appropriate Policy Response for the EU
  • 16 The Arms Embargo
  • EU PERSPECTIVE
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • IV CULTURAL AND SOCIAL REFLECTIONS
  • 17 Mutuality: Confucius and Monnet
  • Confucius
  • Monnet
  • Conclusion
  • 18 Similarities and Differences
  • Introduction
  • Sovereignty
  • Non-Interference in Domestic Affairs
  • Hard Power and Soft Power
  • Multipolarity, Multilateralism, Bilateralism
  • Conclusion
  • 19 Governance
  • EU PERSPECTIVE
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • 20 Developing a Chinese Civil Society
  • CHINA PERSPECTIVE
  • EU PERSPECTIVE
  • 21 Knowledge, Economic Development and Democracy in China
  • Historical and Social Background
  • Economic Aspects
  • Economic Development in East Asia
  • Development First, Democracy Later
  • Democracy After Successful Development
  • The China Case
  • 22 Pr.

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