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The Chinese Journal of International Politics 2009 2(3):313-334; doi:10.1093/cjip/pop003
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© The Author 2009.

Is China a Revisionist Power?

Feng Huiyun*

Feng Huiyun is an Assistant Professor at Department of Political Science, Utah State University.

* Corresponding author. Email: huiyun.feng@usu.edu

The first 150 words of the full text of this article appear below.


   Introduction
 
China is rising, along with worldwide concern over the strategic implications of growing Chinese power. Among US scholars, those who argue for engagement focus on the possible socialization of China by promoting bilateral trade and involving China in international institutions. Greater interaction promotes interdependence between China and the system and reins in the rising power to play according to the rules of the game.1 Scholars who argue for containment warn that China should be constrained before its military and economic power become an overwhelming challenge to the USA, and that preventive measures, rather than engagement or appeasement, are necessary. This group of realist scholars emphasizes that China is a revisionist state doomed before long to clash with the USA. They propose that although China is a middle power that poses no serious problem, measures should nonetheless be taken to discourage China's efforts to achieve hegemony, either in the Asia Pacific . . . [Full Text of this Article]


   China: Leaders’ Beliefs and Decision Making
 

   Operational Code Analysis
 
The Philosophical Beliefs in an Operational Code

The Instrumental Beliefs in an Operational Code


   What are the Beliefs of China's Leaders?
 

   How Stable are the Beliefs of China's Leaders?
 
Leader by Situation

Leader by Audience

Leader by Role


   Conclusion
 

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