Asian Thought on China's Changing International Relations

William A. Callahan, London School of Economics, UKChing-chang Chen, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University, JapanMichael Clarke, Griffith Asia Institute, AustraliaLinsay Cunningham-Cross, University of Manchester, UKHyun Jin Kim, University of Melbourne, AustraliaColin Mackerras, Professor Emeritus at Griffith University, AustraliaPeter Mauch, University of Western Sydney, AustraliaYitzhak Shichor, University of Haifa, IsraelChih-yu Shih, National Taiwan University, TaiwanRalph Weber, University of Zurich, SwitzerlandDan Wu, National University of Singapore, SingaporeYongnian Zheng, National University of Singapore, Singapore

• Introduction: Are Asia's Thinkers Accommodating China's Rise?; Niv Horesh PART I: CHINESE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS REFRAMED? 1. Chinese Exceptionalism and the Politics of History; William A. Callahan 2. A Realist Never Changes His Spots: A Critical Analysis of Yan Xuetong's Turn to Culture in Chinese International Relations; Linsay Cunningham-Cross 3. Wang Gungwu and the Study of China's International Relations; Yongnian Zheng and Dan Wu 4. On Wang Hui's Contribution to an 'Asian School of Chinese International Relations'; Ralph Weber PART II: REFLECTIONS ON CHINESE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 5. Australian Intellectual and Popular Responses to China's Rise; Colin Mackerras 6. Respected and Suspected: Middle Eastern Perceptions of China's Rise; Yitzhak Shichor 7. Kazakh Responses to the Rise of China: Between Elite Band-wagoning and Societal Ambivalence?; Michael Clarke 8. Korean Responses to Historic Narratives of Sino-Korean Relations and China's New International Relations Thinking; Hyun Jin Kim 9. Japanese Intellectual Responses to China's Rise; Peter Mauch 10. How Can They Theorize? Strategic Insensitivity towards Nascent Chinese International Relations Thinking in Taiwan; Chih-yu Shih and Ching-chang Chen Conclusion: Recognizing Chinese International Relations Theory; Emilian Kavalski