Available Formats
China and Southeast Asia in the Xi Jinping Era
By (Author) Alvin Cheng-Hin Lim
Edited by Frank Cibulka
Contributions by Trin Aiyara
Contributions by Alvin Cheng-Hin Lim
Contributions by Ngeow Chow-Bing
Contributions by Frank Cibulka
Contributions by Stephen C. Druce
Contributions by Narayanan Ganesan
Contributions by Abdul Hai Julay
Contributions by Amrita Jash
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Lexington Books
9th July 2020
United States
Professional and Scholarly
Non Fiction
Asian history
International relations
327.51059
Paperback
264
Width 153mm, Height 218mm, Spine 20mm
399g
In 2012, the Communist Party of China (CPC) inaugurated the Xi Jinping era when it elected him to be the General Secretary of the CPC. The following year Xi was elected President of the Peoples Republic of China. The Xi Jinping era has seen a remarkable transformation of Chinese foreign policy, which has been adjusted to facilitate the achievement of what Xi has proclaimed as the Great Rejuvenation of the Chinese Nation. Xis Belt and Road Initiative has become a major element of Chinese economic diplomacy, while the Chinese military-industrial complex under his leadership has strengthened Chinas extensive claims in the South China Sea with reclamation works and the installation of military facilities on its occupied islands. This edited volume will focus on the countries of Southeast Asia and examine how their relations with China have been transformed in the Xi Jinping era.
This is an updated and timely study of the changing relationship between China and Southeast Asian countries. The rapidly changing roles of the U.S. and China as superpowers in the region have led to unstable, but also unexpected, results. -- Prasenjit Duara, Duke University
Alvin Cheng-Hin Lim is research fellow with International Public Policy Pte. Ltd.
Frank Cibulka is adjunct associate professor Zayed University in Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates.