China's Foreign Policy : Who Makes It and How Is It Made

Introduction, Gilbert Rozman

Part 1 China’s Leadership and Foreign Policy

Ch. 1/Thomas Christensen, “More Actors, Less Coordination? New Challenges for the Leaders of a Rising China”

Ch. 2/Avery Goldstein, “China’s Foreign Policy and the Leadership Transition: Prospects for Change under the ‘Fifth Generation’”

Ch. 3/Shin Jung-Seung, “Another Take on Prospects for the Foreign Policy of the Chinese Fifth-Generation Leadership”

Part 2 China’s Think Tanks and Foreign Policy

Ch. 4/Bonnie S. Glaser, “Chinese Foreign Policy Research Institutes and the Practice of Influence”

Ch. 5/Quansheng Zhao, “Moving between the ‘Inner Circle’ and the ‘Outer Circle’: The Limited Impact of Think Tanks on Policy Making in China”

Part 3 China’s National Identity and Foreign Policy

Ch. 6/Gilbert Rozman, “Chinese National Identity and Foreign Policy: Linkages between the Two”

Ch. 7,/Robert S. Ross, “Chinese Nationalism and the American Response: Sources of Tension and Prospects for Renewed Cooperation”

Part 4 Financial Factors in Chinese Foreign Policy Making

Ch. 8/William H. Overholt, “China’s Leadership and Their Financial and Monetary Policies”

Ch. 9/Francois Godemont, “How Do Monetary and Financial Issues Interact with China’s Foreign Policy Making?”

Part 5 China’s Foreign Policy toward the Korean Peninsula

Ch. 10/Chen Ping, “China’s North Korea Policy: Misperception and Reality (An Independent Chinese Perspective on Sino-Korean Relations)”

Ch. 11/Yufan Hao, “China’s Korea Policy in the Making”

Ch. 12/Peter Gries, “Disillusionment and Dismay: How Chinese Netizens Think and Feel about the Two Koreas”