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Relations and Roles in China's Internationalism

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Relations and Roles in China's Internationalism

Rediscovering Confucianism in a Pluriversal World

Chih-yu ShihSeries: SUNY, James N. Rosenau in Global Politics

(0)

Pages

323

Year

2024

Language

English

State University of New York Press

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About

Pluriversalism within International Relations and the literature on Chinese international relations each embrace ideas of relation and difference. While they similarly strive for recognition by Western academics, they do not seriously engage with each other. To the extent that either succeeds in winning recognition, it ironically reproduces Western centrism and the binary of the Western versus the non-Western. In Relations and Roles in China's Internationalism, author Chih-yu Shih demonstrates, through a critical translation exercise, that Confucian themes enable both the critique and realignment of liberal thought, allowing all of us, including the members of Confucianism and the neo-liberal order, to understand how we adapt to and coexist with each another. In the end, Confucianism not only informs the pluriversal necessity that all are bound to be related but also de-nationalizes China's internationalism.

Related Subjects

Comparative Politics
Political Science
Adult Nonfiction
Asian
Philosophy
Political
Confucianism
Religion
Diplomacy
International Relations

Extended Details

SeriesSUNY, James N. Rosenau in Global Politics

Artists

Chih-yu ShihAuthor