China and the U.S.: Comparing Global Influence (China in the 21st Century)

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Author(s): Thomas Lum, Christopher M. Blanchard, Nicolas Cook, Kerry Dumbaugh, Susan B. Epstein
Publisher: Nova Science Pub Inc
Year: 2010

Language: English
Pages: 173

CHINA AND THE U. S. COMPARING GLOBAL INFLUENCE......Page 5
CONTENTS......Page 8
PREFACE......Page 10
SUMMARY......Page 12
China’s Economic Attractiveness......Page 13
Diplomacy......Page 14
Foreign Assistance......Page 15
A U.S. Resurgence?......Page 16
FOREIGN POLICY INTERESTS AND IMPLEMENTS OF POWER
......Page 17
The China Model?......Page 18
Implications for the United States......Page 21
Instruments of Hard and Soft Power......Page 24
ASSESSING CHINA’S SOFT POWER......Page 26
Limitations on Chinese Soft Power......Page 27
End Notes......Page 29
DIPLOMACY AND FOREIGN ASSISTANCE......Page 32
Background......Page 33
Funding......Page 34
State Diplomacy......Page 36
Background......Page 37
Funding......Page 38
China’s Foreign Aid......Page 40
GLOBAL PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS......Page 41
Overview of Military Budgets......Page 42
Military Training......Page 43
Peacekeeping Operations......Page 45
INTERNATIONAL TRADE FLOWS......Page 47
OVERSEAS DIRECT INVESTMENT......Page 58
China’s Reasons for Creating China Investment Corporation......Page 68
Will and Can China Use the CIC as an Instrument of Soft Power?......Page 69
End Notes......Page 70
SOUTHEAST ASIA......Page 76
U.S. Programs......Page 79
Diplomacy......Page 80
High-Level Visits......Page 81
China’s Foreign Assistance......Page 82
U.S. Foreign Aid Sanctions......Page 84
Public Opinion......Page 85
CENTRAL ASIA......Page 86
U.S. Government-Sponsored Exchange and Training......Page 88
Chinese Programs......Page 89
U.S. Bilateral and Multilateral Relations......Page 90
High-Level Visits......Page 92
U.S. Diplomacy on Trade and Investment......Page 93
Other U.S. Multilateral Ties with Central Asia......Page 96
The United States and the SCO......Page 97
China’s Bilateral Ties with Central Asian States......Page 98
China’s Multilateral Ties with Central Asia......Page 99
U.S. Foreign Assistance......Page 101
Congressional Conditions on Kazakh and Uzbek Aid......Page 102
China’s Foreign Aid......Page 103
AFRICA......Page 104
Economic Factors......Page 105
Responses......Page 107
Implications for U.S. Policy......Page 108
Chinese Education Cooperation......Page 109
Confucius Institutes in Africa......Page 110
PRC Health Diplomacy......Page 111
Fulbright Programs......Page 112
Other Outreach, Public Diplomacy, and Cooperative Efforts......Page 113
FOCAC......Page 114
Regional Ties......Page 115
Military and Security Issues......Page 116
U.S. Relations......Page 117
Chinese Assistance......Page 118
Aid Structure......Page 119
U.S. Assistance......Page 120
PEPFAR......Page 121
MCC......Page 122
Public Opinion......Page 123
MIDDLE EAST......Page 124
China’s Cultural Diplomacy......Page 125
ASHA Program......Page 126
U.S. Public Diplomacy Efforts......Page 127
Diplomacy......Page 128
Iran......Page 130
Saudi Arabia......Page 131
Chinese Foreign Assistance......Page 132
U.S. Foreign Assistance......Page 133
LATIN AMERICA......Page 134
U.S. Activities......Page 137
China’s Relations......Page 138
U.S. Relations......Page 140
China’s Foreign Aid......Page 141
U.S. Foreign Aid......Page 142
Public Opinion......Page 144
End Notes......Page 145
CHAPTER SOURCES......Page 156
INDEX......Page 158