European University Institute Library

China's International Projection in the Xi Jinping Era, An Economic Perspective, by Lorenzo Bencivelli, Flavia Tonelli

Label
China's International Projection in the Xi Jinping Era, An Economic Perspective, by Lorenzo Bencivelli, Flavia Tonelli
Language
eng
resource.imageBitDepth
0
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
China's International Projection in the Xi Jinping Era
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Oclc number
1204136405
Responsibility statement
by Lorenzo Bencivelli, Flavia Tonelli
Series statement
SpringerBriefs in Economics,, 2191-5504Springer eBooks.
Sub title
An Economic Perspective
Summary
This book illustrates the current state of China’s economic and trade relations from the perspective from different countries in the Xi Jinping era. The content is divided into five parts, the first of which traces the development of the Chinese economy starting with the reforms of the 1980s. The second part notes some distinctive elements of China’s positioning in the global economy, while the third describes the state of relations between the United States and China under the Trump presidency. The fourth part focuses on diplomatic and economic equilibria in East Asia, Central and Southern Asia, the Middle East, Africa and Latin America. In turn, the last part addresses relations between China and various European countries. Given its scope, the book is a must-read for economists, policymakers and professionals from around the globe, interested in a better understanding of China’s economic prospects in the Xi Jinping era.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
Introduction -- China Before Xi Jinping -- China in the Global Economy -- US-China Relations Under the Trump Presidency -- Economic and Political Equilibria in East And South Asia -- Central-Western Asia and the Middle East -- China in Sub-Saharan Africa -- Investments in Latin America -- China and the United Kingdom: End of the Golden Era? -- Europe’s Position: The Desire for Cooperation and the Need for Protection of Sensitive Sectors -- Conclusions
Contributor
Content
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