SemesterSpring Semester, 2018
DepartmentInternational Master's Program in Asia-Pacific Studies, First Year International Master's Program in Asia-Pacific Studies, Second Year
Course NameInternational Status of Mainland China
Instructor
Credit3.0
Course TypeElective
Prerequisite
Course Objective
Course Description
Course Schedule






















































































































週次



課程內容與指定閱讀



教學活動與課前、課後作業



學生學習投入時間



(含課堂教學時數)



1



Course Introduction



Introduction by instructors



3



2



China’s Political Environment



Introduction by instructors



3



3



China’s Grand Strategy (1)



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



4



China’s Grand Strategy (2)



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



5



China’s Security Environment



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



6



China’s New Security Diplomacy



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



7



National Holiday



 



 



8



Domestic Factors of China’s Foreign Relations---Nationalism



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



9



China’s Material Power



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



10



China’s Soft Power



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



11



China in International Society



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



12



China and Major Powers (1) : U.S.



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



13



China and Major Powers (2) : U.S.



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



14



China and Major Powers (3) : Russia



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



15



China and Major Powers (4) : Japan



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



16



China & Peripheral Nations (1)



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5



17



China & Peripheral Nations (2)



In-class group discussion led by one or several students;



Distribution of questions for take-home examination



5



18



China and Peripheral Nations (3)



In-class group discussion led by one or several students



5




China’s Political Environment



 



China’s Grand Strategy (1) 



Avery Goldstein, “China’s Changing Strategic Landscape,” in Rising to the Challenge: China’s Grand Strategy and International Security.



Avery Goldstein, “Stimuli for a New Strategy,” in Rising to the Challenge: China’s Grand Strategy and International Security.



Shiping Hua, “The Chinese One World View and Foreign Policy,” in Dancing with the Dragon.



Aaron L. Friedberg, “To Win without Fighting,” in A Contest for Supremacy.



 



China’s Grand Strategy (2)



David M. Lampton. The Three Faces of Chinese Power, Ch.1.



Rex Li, “Security Challenge of an Ascendant China,” in Chinese Foreign Policy: Pragmatism and Strategic Behavior, edited by Suisheng Zhao.



Yong Deng, “Reputation and the Security Dilemma, “New Directions in the Study of China’s Foreign Policy.



 



China’s Security Environment: Taiwan, Hong Kong, Tibet, Xinjiang



Nathan & Scobell, “Problem of Stateness: Tibet, Xinjiang, Hong Kong, and Taiwan,” in China’s Search for Security  



Su Chi, “Conciliation in cross-strait relations,” & “Conclusion: six variables,” in Taiwan’s Relations with Mainland China   



Shelley Rigger, “An Opportunity Full of Threats: Cross-Strait Economic Interaction,” in Why Taiwan Matters



  



China’s New Security Diplomacy   



Zhu Zhiqun, “China and the World in the 21st Century” in China’s New Diplomacy.



Bates Gill, “The New Security Diplomacy,” in Rising Star: China’s New Security Diplomacy



Bates Gill, “Regional Security Mechanism,” in Rising Star: China’s New Security Diplomacy.



 



Domestic Factors of China’s Foreign Relations: Nationalism Suisheng Zhao, “Chinese Nationalism and Pragmatic Foreign Policy Behavior,” in Chinese Foreign Policy: Pragmatism and Strategic Behavior, edited by Suisheng Zhao.



Shirk, Susan L., “The Echo Chamber of Nationalism: Media and the Internet ,” in China: Fragile Superpower.



Peter H. Gries, “Nationalism and Chinese Foreign Policy, ‘ in China Rising.



 



China’s Material Power 



Shirk, Susan L., “China’s Economic Miracle,” in China: Fragile Superpower.



Friedrich Wu & Koh De Wei. “From Financial Assets to Financial statecraft: the case of China and emerging economies of Africa and Latin America,” Journal of Contemporary China, Vol. 23, No. 89, March 2014, pp. 781-803.



UNCTAD, “A BRICS Development Bank,” Discussion Paper, No. 215, March 2014.



 



China’s Soft Power 



Nathan & Scobell, “Soft Power and Human Rights in Chinese Foreign Policy,” in China’s Search for Security



Kurlantzick, Charm Offensive, Chapters, 3,4,5,7



Jih-Un Kim, “When Soft Power Meets Nationalism” in Dancing with the Dragon 



 



China in International Society 



Suisheng Zhao, “ Beijing’s Perception of the International System and Foreign Policy Adjustment after Tiananmen Incident,” in Chinese Foreign Policy: Pragmatism and Strategic Behavior, edited by Suisheng Zhao.



Allen Carlson, “Constructing the Dragon’s Scales: China’s Approach to Territorial Sovereignty and Border Relations,” in Chinese Foreign Policy: Pragmatism and Strategic Behavior, edited by Suisheng Zhao.



Thomas G. Moore & Dixia Yang, “Empowered and Restrained: Chinese Foreign Policy in the Age of Economic Interdependence,” in The Making of Chinese Foreign and Security Policy, Edited by David M. Lampton.



 



China and Major Powers (1) : U.S.  



Peter H. Gries, “Chinese Nationalism and U.S. China Relations,” in China’s New Nationalism



Zi Zhongyun, “The Clash of Ideas: Ideology and Sino-U.S. Relations,” in Chinese Foreign Policy: Pragmatism and Strategic Behavior, edited by Suisheng Zhao.



Nathan & Scobell, “Deciphering the U.S. Threat,” in China’s Search for Security



 



China and Major Powers (2) : U.S.  



Kai He (2017) Explaining United States–China relations: neoclassical realism and the nexus of threat–interest perceptions, The Pacific Review, 30:2, 133-151.



 



China and Major Powers (3) : Russia.



Lowell Dittmer, “ Ghost of the Strategic Triangle: The Sino-Russian Partnership,” in Chinese Foreign Policy: Pragmatism and Strategic Behavior, edited by Suisheng Zhao



Nathan & Scobell, “Life on the Hinge: China’s Russia Policy During the Cold War and After,” in China’s Search for Security



 



China and Major Powers (4) : Japan   



Shirk, Susan L., “Japan,” in China: Fragile Superpower.



Mike Mochizuki, “China-Japan Relations,” in Power Shift.



Michael Yahuda, “The Limits of Economic Interdependence,” New Directions in the Study of China’s Foreign Policy.



 



China and Peripheral Nations (1)



Derek Mitchell and Carola McGiffert., “Expanding the ‘Strategic Periphery’: a History of China’s Interaction with the Developing World,” in China and the Developing World, pp. 3-25. Edited by Joshua Eisenman & others. 



Zhu Zhiqun, “China and the Southeast Asia” in China’s New Diplomacy.



Zhu Zhiqun, “China and the South Pacific” in China’s New Diplomacy.



 



China and Peripheral Nations (2)



Chris Alden, “China’s New Engagement with Africa,” in China’s Expansion into the Western Hemisphere.



Zhu Zhiqun, “China and Africa” in China’s New Diplomacy.



Chung-chian Teng, “Hegemony or Partnership,” in China and the Developing World, pp. 84-112. Edited by Joshua Eisenman & others.



Gonzalo Sebastian Paz. “China, United States and Hegemonic Challenge in Latin America,” China Quarterly, No. 209, March 2012, pp. 18-34. 



 



China and Peripheral Nations (3)



Hong Yu (2017) Motivation behind China’s ‘One Belt, One Road’ Initiatives and Establishment of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, Journal of Contemporary China, 26:105, 353-368,



Chung-chian Teng, “The Pattern of China’s Financial Initiative in Latin America: A Comparative Study,” Issues & Studies, Vol 53, No 1 (March, 2017)


Teaching Methods
Teaching Assistant
Requirement/Grading

(1)  Seminar attendance/participation 5%;



(2)  In-class review report and presentation (30%): 2-3 pages summery and critique of assigned reading each week 



(3)  Take-home exam (35%): The questions will be distributed in class on June 19, 2017. Your answer will be due on June 26, 2017 through e-mail to both professors.



(4)  One Article Reviews (30%) : 3-4 pages each, single spaced, 12-point Times New Roman. Choose from any article, which is not listed in the required reading. Article review is due on June 5, 2017.


Textbook & Reference

eng, Yong (Ed.) . China Rising. New York: Rowman & Littlefield, 2005.(327.510090511 C.539)



Eisenman, Joshua, Eric Heginbotham, & Derek Mitchell (Eds.) China and the Developing World: Beijing’s Strategy for the Twenty-First Century. New York: M. E. Sharpe, 2007. (337.5101724 C539)



Friedberg, Aaron L. in A Contest for Supremacy. New York: W. W. Norton, 2011. (327.5105 F899)



Gill, Bates. Rising Star: China’s New Security Diplomacy. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press, 2007. 



Goldstein, Avery. Rising to the Challenge: China’s Grand Strategy and International Security. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2005. (355.033051 G624)



Gries, Peter Hays. China’s New Nationalism. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004. (320.540951 G848)



Guo, Baogang & Chung-chian Teng (Eds.) China’s Quiet Rise: Peace through Integration. New York: Lexington Books, 2011. (327.51 C539-XXI)



Halper, Stefan. The Beijing Consensus: How China’s Authoritarian Model Will Dominate The Twenty-First Century. New York: Basic Books, 2010. (327.51 H195)



Hickey, Dennis & Baogang Guo (Eds.) Dancing with the Dragon: China’s Emergence in the Developing World. New York: Lexington Books, 2010.(337.5101724 D173)



Johnston, Alastair J. & Robeert S. Ross (Eds.) New Directions in the Study of China’s Foreign Policy. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2006. (327.51 N532)



Kastner, Scott. Political Conflict and Economic Interdependence Across the Taiwan Strait and Beyond. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2009. (337.51051249 K19)



Kurlantzick, Joshua. Charm Offensive. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2007. (303.48251 K96)



Lampton, David M. The Three Faces of Chinese Power. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2008. (327.51 L239)



Lampton, David M. (Ed.) The Making of Chinese Foreign and Security Policy. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2001.  (327.51 M235) 



Moisi, Dominique. The Geopolitics of Emotion. New York: Anchor Books, 2010. (303.482 M714)



Nathan, Andrew J. & Andres Scobell. China’s Search for Security. New York: Columbia University Press, 2012. ()



Rigger, Shelley. Why Taiwan Matters: Small Island, Global Powerhouse. New York: Rowman & Littlefield, 2011. (951.24905 R569)



Roett, Riordan & Guadalupe Paz (Eds.) China’s Expansion into the Western Hemisphere. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press, 2008. (337.5107 C539)



Shambaugh, David (Ed.) Power Shift. Los Angeles, CA: University of California Press, 2005. (327.5051 P887)



Shirk, Susan L. China: Fragile Superpower. New York: Oxford University Press, 2007.  (320.951 S558) 



Su, Chi. Taiwan’s Relations with Mainland China. New York: Routledge, 2009. (327.51249051 S938)



Tucker, Nancy B. (Ed.) Dangerous Strait: The U.S.-Taiwan-China Crisis. New York: Columbia University Press, 2005. (327.7305109045 D182)



Zhao, Quansheng. Interpreting Chinese Foreign Policy. New York: Oxford University Press, 1996. (327.51 Z63)



Zhao, Suisheng (Ed.) Chinese Foreign Policy: Pragmatism and Strategic Behavior. New York: M. E. Sharpe, 2004. (327.51 C539-V)



Zhu, Zhiqun. China’s New Diplomacy: Rationale, Strategies and Significance, Second Edition. Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2013.  


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