Description

A leading foreign policy thinker uses Chinese political theory to explain why some powers rise as others decline and what this means for the international order

Why has China grown increasingly important in the world arena while lagging behind the United States and its allies across certain sectors? Using the lens of classical Chinese political theory, Leadership and the Rise of Great Powers explains China’s expanding influence by presenting a moral-realist theory that attributes the rise and fall of great powers to political leadership. Yan Xuetong shows that the stronger a rising state’s political leadership, the more likely it is to displace a prevailing state in the international system. Yan shows how rising states like China transform the international order by reshaping power distribution and norms, and he considers America’s relative decline in international stature even as its economy, education system, military, political institutions, and technology hold steady. Leadership and the Rise of Great Powers offers a provocative, alternative perspective on the changing dominance of states.

Leadership and the Rise of Great Powers

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Paperback / softback by Xuetong Yan

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A leading foreign policy thinker uses Chinese political theory to explain why some powers rise as others decline and what... Read more

    Publisher: Princeton University Press
    Publication Date: 22/12/2020
    ISBN13: 9780691210223, 978-0691210223
    ISBN10: 0691210225

    Number of Pages: 280

    Non Fiction , Politics, Philosophy & Society

    Description

    A leading foreign policy thinker uses Chinese political theory to explain why some powers rise as others decline and what this means for the international order

    Why has China grown increasingly important in the world arena while lagging behind the United States and its allies across certain sectors? Using the lens of classical Chinese political theory, Leadership and the Rise of Great Powers explains China’s expanding influence by presenting a moral-realist theory that attributes the rise and fall of great powers to political leadership. Yan Xuetong shows that the stronger a rising state’s political leadership, the more likely it is to displace a prevailing state in the international system. Yan shows how rising states like China transform the international order by reshaping power distribution and norms, and he considers America’s relative decline in international stature even as its economy, education system, military, political institutions, and technology hold steady. Leadership and the Rise of Great Powers offers a provocative, alternative perspective on the changing dominance of states.

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