Preface
I. Understanding China's Global Impact
II. China's Global Identities
III. China's Global Diplomatic Presence
IV. China and Global Governance
V. China's Global Economic Presence
VI. China's Global Cultural Presence
VII. China's Global Security Presence
VIII. Coping with a Globalized China
David Shambaugh is Professor of Political Science and International
Affairs and Director of the China Policy Program at George
Washington University, as well as a nonresident Senior Fellow in
the Foreign Policy Studies Program at the Brookings Institution in
Washington, D.C. His most recent books include Tangled Titans: The
United States and China; Charting China's Future: Domestic &
International Challenges; and China's
Communist Party: Atrophy & Adaptation.
Selected as a Best Book of 2013 by The Economist
Selected as a Best Book of 2013 by Foreign Affairs
Selected as a Best Book of 2013 by Bloomberg News
"[A] masterful survey." --Foreign Affairs
"China Goes Global is a fascinating and scholarly challenge to the
received wisdom about China's rise, and an important critique of
the accepted narrative of Chinese expansionism." --The
Economist
"David Shambaugh provides a thoughtful look at the nature and
consequences of China's rise in this carefully researched and
well-written volume." --Henry A. Kissinger
"The argument of China Goes Global is made forcefully,
systematically and with plenty of evidence. It marshals information
and research in a way that is valuable -- and often fascinating."
--Financial Times
"This is a must read for those interested in China's foreign
affairs particularly and international relations generally."
--Library Journal
"[A] lucid, highly readable overview of China's government
policy-making apparatus, media, military ambitions and
capabilities, trade and investment patterns, and strained relations
with almost every region of the world . . . Drawing on interviews
with Chinese policymakers and his own perceptive observations of
their conflicting impulses, Shambaugh pointedly corrects the usual
hysterical exaggerations of Chinese power. His is an illuminating
profile of a
colossus that does not-yet-bestride the world." --Publishers
Weekly
"Here's a book that has its title right -- a statement worth making
because so many stretch or bend them for marketing purposes. And
that's only the beginning of the elegant distillation George
Washington University political scientist David Shambaugh provides
in this useful volume, which offers a detailed yet concise portrait
of a nation widely perceived as on the cusp of what the Chinese
government often ascribes to its American rival: hegemony."
--History News Network
"[T]imely and highly readable . . . With copious data and not a few
anecdotes of his own experience, Shambaugh lays out systematically
the case that China's reach, while undeniably global, is almost
universally shallow." --Global Policy Journal
"[Shambaugh's] meticulous exploration of the multiple ways in which
China does not live up to its current reputation brings a breath of
fresh and cooling air to an overheated topic. It's about time."
--Christian Science Monitor
"One of the most-prominent sinologists in the United States has
written an important book on the global impact of China's rise." --
Andrew Scobell, Political Science Quarterly
![]() |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
![]() |