China and the global business system: wrecker of stakeholder?
Author: Story, Jonathan INSEAD Area: Economics and Political ScienceIn: BICCS Asia Paper, vol. 5, no. 2, 2010 Language: EnglishDescription: p. 1-40.Type of document: INSEAD ArticleNote: Please ask us for this itemAbstract: In the western debate about Chinas emergence, two contending, contrasting views of China may be heard. One holds that China is a threat to the global polity, ruthlessly pursuing its mercantilist and nationalist agenda. The other holds that China is in transition to market democracy and irrevocably caught in the web of global interdependence. The argument here is that these descriptions of China domestic and external policies are complementary, and not exclusive, but that it is the condition of interdependence with the rest of the world which predominates in the minds and the behaviour of the leadership. That will remain the agenda for decades to come. For the rich powers of the developed world, the choice is between putting up the barriers against China, as the anti-globalisation forces at work in their societies want, or treating China as a pillar of the global system, and agreeing on a gradualist policy of transition to a fully fledged market-democracy. Key words: China, growth and mercantilism.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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In the western debate about Chinas emergence, two contending, contrasting views of China may be heard. One holds that China is a threat to the global polity, ruthlessly pursuing its mercantilist and nationalist agenda. The other holds that China is in transition to market democracy and irrevocably caught in the web of global interdependence. The argument here is that these descriptions of China domestic and external policies are complementary, and not exclusive, but that it is the condition of interdependence with the rest of the world which predominates in the minds and the behaviour of the leadership. That will remain the agenda for decades to come. For the rich powers of the developed world, the choice is between putting up the barriers against China, as the anti-globalisation forces at work in their societies want, or treating China as a pillar of the global system, and agreeing on a gradualist policy of transition to a fully fledged market-democracy. Key words: China, growth and mercantilism.
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