Class 6 – Emerging Powers in Global Political Order Dr. Vinícius Rodrigues Vieira (Postdoctoral Researcher) IRI-USP, São Paulo, 28 March 2016.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© DIE, Asian Drivers and Anchor Countries: The Research Agenda Tilman Altenburg, German Development Institute, Bonn OECD Development Centre.
Advertisements

How Chinas Soft Power Strategy Emerges Domestic changes in China lead to pressure for a more proactive foreign policy Chinese leadership more engaged with.
CAUSES AND LESSONS: WW2 THE BIG PICTURE
SAIIA BRICS ROLE IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE BRICS-TERN Meeting New Delhi 27 March 2012.
U.S.-China Relations Institutions Ideologies Interests.
Dr. Max Lin University of Liverpool Dr. Max Lin University of Liverpool 1.
The Rise of Brazil and South America March 25, 2014.
Resource Form SharePoint Contact Information PCV Contact Name: Karin N. Jones Group Number: 38 Resource Information Title:
Chapter 10: International Trade in the Global Marketplace.
Power Transition Theory
Associate Professor Brendan Howe, PhD Ewha Institute for Development and Human Security.
Leonard Seabrooke Theories and Issues in International Political Economy.
United States and Japan Security and Economic Relations.
Power Transition Theory and U.S.-China Relations Professor David Skidmore September 28, 2010 University of Macau.
Imperialism U.S. History.
It’s Thursdaaaaayyyyy!!! ► We will begin today by going over the progressive era test. ► Please be ready to do this quickly and quietly.
Liberalism: Conclusion Lecture 14. The Question of the Month How Can Countries Move from Anarchy, War of All Against All, to Cooperation? Security Dilemma.
World Economy Dr. Nisit Panthamit
Department of Government The Global Financial Crisis, China’s Rise and the West’s Decline: Welcome to the New World Order! Dr. Andrew Cottey Department.
Influence of Institutions on Firms, Managers and Firm Behavior
Reasons:  Trying to keep up with the competition. European countries begin competing with one another, leads to battles among colonies.  Searching for.
What effect did this writer probably believe that foreign influence had within China? The writer believed that aggressive foreign influence would be received.
Chapter 17 Foreign Policy
Chapter 16: Foreign Policy and Democracy
Scenarios for Regional Rebalancing around Brazil: Implications for the Western Hemisphere & Beyond Presentation at workshop on “regional rebalancing”,
Chapter The United States + The World. Goals of Foreign Policy.
PEAP : L8 The Role of US in the Cold War Period Shunji Cui Department of Political Science School of Public Affairs Zhejiang University
Non-State Actors in Inter-state Systems IGOs, NGOs, and World Movements.
Our Study of U.S. History The Civil War Progressive Reformers And Presidents Industrial and Urban Growth Westward Expansion The Reconstruction.
The Monroe Doctrine declared that the United States would 1.prevent the establishment of new European colonies anywhere in the world 2.help colonies in.
Foreign Policy A policy based on decision making, influenced by relations with the rest of the world.
The Imperialist Vision. Building Support For Imperialism Immediately following the Civil War, the US was focused on… – Industrialization – Western Expansion.
Real Life Situation There is a fight in school. Discuss: 1. Reasons for the fight? 2. What might have been done to prevent it? 3. How can they be resolved.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Isolationism to Internationalism For more than 150 years, the American people were chiefly interested in domestic affairs, or what was.
Section Outline 1 of 12 American Foreign Policy Section 3: Foreign Policy in Action I.Foreign Policy Through World War II II.The Cold War III.Today’s Challenges.
IMF & World Bank. Formation of global institutions ( ) international economy viewed as one cause of war Why the US took the lead -rivalry with.
Why China should Still be Cautious in Capital Account Liberalization? Ming Zhang Institute of World Economics and Politics Chinese Academy of Social Science.
China, US Power and the Future of the Contemporary World Order Professor Nicola Phillips University of Manchester.
New Directions in US-China- ASEAN Relations: Opportunity and Choice New Directions in US-China- ASEAN Relations: Opportunity and Choice Ju, Hailong Professor,
 "One belt, one road" is a development strategy started by the Chinese government in  The New Silk Road Economic Belt: link China with.
Chapter 18: Foreign Policy and National Defense  Foreign policy — especially policy concerning wars or crises — has traditionally been different from.
Rise of European Colonialism and the Emergence of the Global Food System Profit motive Colony a production site for non-European crops Urbanizing more.
American Imperialism. IMPERIALISM DEFINED… Imperialism is the policy by which one country takes control of another either directly or through economic.
Class 7 – Emerging Powers in Comparative Perspective Dr. Vinícius Rodrigues Vieira (Postdoctoral Researcher) IRI-USP, São Paulo, 4 April 2016.
IR 306 FOREIGN POLICY ANALYSIS INDIA’S FOREIGN POLICY.
Class 12 – Emerging Powers in Comparative Perspective Dr. Vinícius Rodrigues Vieira (Postdoctoral Researcher) IRI-USP, São Paulo, 9 May 2016.
Class 14 – Emerging Powers in Comparative Perspective Dr. Vinícius Rodrigues Vieira (Postdoctoral Researcher) IRI-USP, São Paulo, 23 May 2016.
Class 9 – Emerging Powers in Comparative Perspective Dr. Vinícius Rodrigues Vieira (Postdoctoral Researcher) IRI-USP, São Paulo, 18 April 2016.
Class 8 – Emerging Powers in Comparative Perspective Dr. Vinícius Rodrigues Vieira (Lecturer in International Relations) IRI-USP, São Paulo, 11 April 2016.
Class 3 – Emerging Powers in Comparative Perspective Dr. Vinícius Rodrigues Vieira (Lecturer in International Relations) IRI-USP, São Paulo, 29 February.
Some Considerations on Russian Foreign Energy Policy Ayako Sugino Institute of Energy Economics, Japan Oct.25, 2003.
Why was foreign policy so important to early American politics? Why does the American founding myth emphasize isolationism? (Mead) Why was trade/foreign.
China’s Foreign Policy: Regional Perspective André da Vila Eduardo Dutra Murilo Sarabanda.
An emerging power or just an emerging market? China: global perspective Amanda Ferraboli, Amira Ferraboli, Raphael Abreu, Tainan Santos IRI Undergraduate.
Day 18: Becoming a World Power Unit 3. Questions of the Day 1. How did the desire for new trade markets by industrialized countries impact the distribution.
International Trade. Trade demonstration: Throw the ball to the state that you are exporting to. Ball=goods Throw=exports Catch=imports.
-Manifest Destiny Overseas
AMERICAN HEGEMONY OR GLOBAL GOVERNANCE
Key Concepts Unit 7.
Week14: The U.s. and East asia.
THE RISE OF CHINA - Power, Institutions and the Western Order -
Introduction: Which are the emerging powers?
The Space for Emerging Powers: Regional or Global?
The role of Europe in Chinese narratives: “one belt one road”
By the end of this lesson you will have:
How did the U.S. Become Globally Connected?
Aim: Why did the United States pursue policies of imperialism and expansionism during the 19th century?
As a Responsible Country in the World (2001- )
China’s Foreign Affairs and International Relations
Presentation transcript:

Class 6 – Emerging Powers in Global Political Order Dr. Vinícius Rodrigues Vieira (Postdoctoral Researcher) IRI-USP, São Paulo, 28 March 2016

 Blocs focused on economic cooperation

 Blocs focused on strategic/political alliances

 Different normative stances  different views on structural power!!!  potential revisionism  More likely when regions are poles of power "The legitimacy of regional organizations comes from the role that they play (or at least are intended to play) in the broader structure of global governance" (Hurrell, 2006: 132)

 Regions matter for global governance;  So do regional powers!!! “The multilateral order cannot hold if the power and influence embedded in international institutions is significantly misaligned with the real distribution of power” (Gregory Chin and Ramesh Thakur, 2010) Economic power  Structural power

 How does China see itself? 1. Developing country  Part of the Global South (Suzuki, 2014: 636); 2. An emerging power  BRICS; 3. Great power  Permanent member of the UN Security Council; 4. Superpower: with the US; 5. Regional power.

 Blocs focused on economic cooperation

BRICS bank  New Development Bank (NDB) Asian Infrastructure Development Bank (AIIB)  Attempt to circumvent Western (in particular American) dominance of the World Bank (with loans for development-related projects) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF, with loans to provide short-time relief in eventual macroeconomic crises)...  Or complementarity with Bretton Woods???

 Redistribution of IMF quota share

 Just-Reformed IMF quota share

 World Bank reform tends to become obsolete soon…

How to understand China? (Reich and Lebow 2014, 85) 1 ) Understand Chinese Foreign Policy in the light of its culture and history; 2 ) Different views from the elites (e.g. perceptions on U.S. behavior regarding Taiwan).  No elaborate "game plan"  Benefit from peace rather from war

History suggest China pursues hegemonia rather than hegemony or a balance of power  Even at the regional level (???!!!)  So why has Beijing expanded its custodial role in the world? Realists  Pursuit of power Liberals  Accommodation to the existent order

Therefore, no revisionism???  Not necessarily  Status recognition: the center of the world  Resembles the ancient tributary system

Therefore, no revisionism??? "The tributary system found institutional representation in investiture, a diplomatic protocol by which a state sent envoys to China to accept explicitly their subordinate status… These forms of obeisance were acknowledgments of Chinese cultural superiority, not political overlordship. China had no desire to impose its vision on the world, but was interested in stable and productive relations with its neighbors" (Reich and Lebow 2014, 96).

Some revisionism  Custodianship rather than sponsorship fits better into the tributary logic. Example: Overseas Development Aid (ODA): "China’s ODA is often highly strategic, intended to stimulate trade with developing markets, foster Chinese foreign direct investment, secure access to natural resources, and “export” Chinese labor when possible.. It ignores more general human rights concerns and general labor standards, making it a target of criticism from Washington and elsewhere” (Reich and Lebow 2014, 117).

“A number of studies of China’s international behaviour have pointed to the way in which the country has tended to conform to existing ways of doing things when it joins international organizations, rather than trying to challenge and change existing modi operandi… Or, to put it another way, while China might be dissatisfied with the (global) status quo, it will articulate this dissatisfaction and push for change in a responsible manner that does not destabilize the global system” (Breslin, 2013: 616).

 Possible strategies for soft revisionism (also called soft balancing) (Breslin, 2013: 617).  Peaceful Rise (heping jueqi);  Peace and Development (heping yu fazhan);  Peaceful Development(heping fazhan, since 2011 has been part of the official rhetoric).  Therefore, is China seeking to emulate the West?

 Occidentalism (Suzuki, 2014): seeking West as a model and its approval to be a Great Power.  (Suzuki, 2014: 641): Occidentalism is dubious;  West perceived as a model, but also with declining influence in the world;  Emulation: as Meji Japan did (19 th Century), but without warfare (at least at this stage). Past: China was great (and it is still), yet… Present: Greatness depends on recognition, because…

 Rising as a great power is not given!!! It is necessary to flex muscles…

 Rising as a great power is not given!!! (Breslin, 2013: 624).  So US example has to be followed!!! "...positive affirmation of the US’s eschewing of imperialist expansion… What made America’s path to power different from traditional ones was that US foreign policy after America’s rise was cautious and friendly. US expansion was limited to local areas, mainly the Americas, and it took care that this did not clash with European interests" (Suzuki, 2014: 645)

 Has China the aim to build up regional strength through spheres of influence?  Influence as power;  Power as a means to stabilize disputes;  Order  understood as security (to gain more power;  Emulating the US? Monroe Doctrine (1823): “The America for the Americans”.

 US built up influence in the Western Hemisphere in the 19 th Century before becoming a world power in the 20 th Century;  It included even imperial expansion along with the establishment of a hegemonic relationship.

 Concert of Nations (diplomacy outside organizations)  Depends on agreeing with others in the Pacific Rim  Japan;  Indonesia;  US.  But do Chinese domestic constituencies want it? The Past is Still a Burden!!! (War Events  Rape of Nanking/Nanking Massacre)