Wow! eBook
Korea-US-China Trilateral Relations in the Xi Jinping Era: Complexity, Conflict, and Interdependence (Asia in World Politics)
Author: by The NEAR Foundation Byung-se Yun (Editor), Duck-Koo Chung (Editor)
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Publication Date: 2024-11-25
Language: English
Print Length: 366 pages
ISBN-10: 153819953X
ISBN-13: 9781538199534
Book Description
This book represents the very first comprehensive work that examines Korea-US-China trilateral relations through a strategic triangular lens. It moves beyond conventional discussions of bilateral ties to provide an in-depth analysis of the complexity, conflict, and economic interdependence characterizing the relationships among these three nations.This book takes a fascinating approach by delving into how Xi Jinping’s personality and traits influence China’s decision-making and, in turn, affect the trilateral relationship between Korea, the U.S., and China. This angle is particularly compelling because it personalizes international relations, grounding geopolitical shifts and strategies in the individual characteristics of a key world leader. By examining Xi Jinping’s personal impact, this book can offer insights that differ from traditional analyses focused more on economic or military metrics. This unique perspective could indeed attract readers interested in understanding the nuanced ways in which individual leadership styles impact global politics.
Editorial Reviews
This book represents the very first comprehensive work that examines Korea-US-China trilateral relations through a strategic triangular lens. It moves beyond conventional discussions of bilateral ties to provide an in-depth analysis of the complexity, conflict, and economic interdependence characterizing the relationships among these three nations.This book takes a fascinating approach by delving into how Xi Jinping’s personality and traits influence China’s decision-making and, in turn, affect the trilateral relationship between Korea, the U.S., and China. This angle is particularly compelling because it personalizes international relations, grounding geopolitical shifts and strategies in the individual characteristics of a key world leader. By examining Xi Jinping’s personal impact, this book can offer insights that differ from traditional analyses focused more on economic or military metrics. This unique perspective could indeed attract readers interested in understanding the nuanced ways in which individual leadership styles impact global politics.
