China Looks at the West: Identity, Global Ambitions, and the Future of Sino-American Relations
Published:
2015
Online ISBN:
9780813165424
Print ISBN:
9780813165400
Contents
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How Much Time to Bide? How Much Time to Bide?
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Impact of the American Crisis Impact of the American Crisis
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Debating the Time-Biding Debate Debating the Time-Biding Debate
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Stepping Out? Stepping Out?
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Some Implications Some Implications
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Chapter
17 Debating Taoist Nationalism
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Pages
391–412
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Published:July 2015
Cite
Ford, Christopher A., 'Debating Taoist Nationalism', China Looks at the West: Identity, Global Ambitions, and the Future of Sino-American Relations (Lexington, KY , 2015; online edn, Kentucky Scholarship Online, 21 Jan. 2016), https://doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813165400.003.0017, accessed 19 Mar. 2024.
Abstract
This chapter presents the Chinese Communist Party’s reevaluation of Taoist nationalism as the preferred foreign policy because it depends on the assumption that the United States is in a position of power over China. The idea of Guiguzi nationalism arose in a gradual transition to assertiveness through cyberattacks, presentations of military might, and seizure of territory. Some of the territories newly claimed by China were contested by the Philippines, Japan, and India, leading to blockades by both the People’s Liberation Army navy and the navies of the other countries claiming the territory.
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