Gregory Chin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1264094 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Gregory Chin |
| NOMBRES | Gregory |
| APELLIDO | Chin |
| FIRMA | CHIN G |
| AFILIACIONES | York University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7805-7240 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 127 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Sovereign Funds
Bangladesh and New Development Bank ( NDB )
This article examines Bangladesh's new membership in the BRICS‐led New Development Bank (NDB), as the Bangladesh country study for the Special Section on ‘The Evolution of New Development Bank: A Decade Plus in the Making’, in Global Policy journal. In September 2021, Bangladesh became the first country outside of the original BRICS founding members to join NDB. The analysis details how Bangladesh went about joining NDB, especially the geopolitic…
Introduction – The evolution of New Development Bank ( NDB )
This article serves as the Introduction for the collection of nine articles on New Development Bank (NDB) and the BRICS. In addition to highlighting the key contributions of each article in this Special Section, this Introduction briefly discusses the achievements of NDB during its first decade, the evolving research agendas and scholarly debates on NDB, and the subtle shifts in the focus, goals, and agenda of the Bank from its initial establishm…
Coordinated Credit Spaces
This article examines the emergence of Chinese development finance on the global stage and evaluates the extent to which it differs from, complements and/or competes with the Western-backed development finance institutions. Whereas the new, China-backed multilaterals are closer to the Western model, especially the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, this analysis finds that China's national development finance is significantly distinct along th…
An uncomfortable truth
This article examines the behavioural patterns of successive Canadian governments in responding to three takeover attempts of iconic high-value Canadian corporates by large state companies from China. The first is China Minmetals Corporation’s attempt to acquire Noranda in 2004–2005 during the Liberal government of Paul Martin, the second is China National Offshore Oil Corporation’s acquisition of Nexen in 2012 during the Conservative government …
Brazil in Regional and Global Governance
This article examines the role of Brazil as a source of international governance innovation during the Lula da Silva and early Rousseff presidencies (2003-12). The analysis details some of Brazil’s main contributions to regional and global governance, and how these contributions are rooted in ideational and normative innovation and its imaginative, nonconformist, status quo-altering foreign policy of the period. Although Brazil was not, and is no…
Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
ON 29 JUNE 2015, THE LEADERS OF CHINA AND REPRESENTATIVES OF FIFTY-SIX nations gathered in Beijing to sign Memorandum of Understanding for creation of Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). According to its Articles of Agreement, purpose of bank is: first, to foster sustainable economic development, create wealth and improve infrastructure connectivity in Asia by investing in infrastructure and other productive sectors; and, second, promote…
China's Bold Economic Statecraft
Beijing has come to realize that multilateral organizations can legitimize and universalize Chinese interests at a time when China needs to reassure others about the way it will use its newfound powers in the global system
Introduction – IPE with China's characteristics
This article serves as an introduction to the five articles submitted for the special issue on IPE in China. In addition to summarizing the special issue articles on key themes in IPE, we outline the genesis of IPE as a field of study inside China, detail the core characteristics of Chinese IPE, as seen in this special issue, and consider the limits of the development of Chinese IPE to date. Finally, we provide a road map for the development of t…
Turning point
Unlike the depth of international political economy (IPE) research on finance and money in North America and Britain/Europe, or the amount of work that has been done inside China on the IPE of international trade, the IPE of global finance and money is still at a nascent stage inside China. The paper examines the evolution of Chinese IPE research on global finance and money and suggests that research in these issue areas appears to be reaching a …
Understanding Currency Policy and Central Banking in China
China's trade and financial surpluses, exchange rate, and currency reserves make headlines, daily, around the world. As such, it is more imperative than ever to understand the inner workings of currency policy in China. Yet the exercise of power and decision making in these areas has received surprisingly little attention in Chinese politics, political economy, and, arguably, economics
Introduction
China as a ‘net donor’
The article examines China's emergence over the past decade as a net donor, and the implications of this status in global development. The analysis begins by outlining China's rise as a net donor, drawing comparisons in two-way aid flows with the other rising states, specifically Brazil, South Africa and India, and then turns to the implications of China's rise as an aid sender. The central argument is that conceptualizing China's rise as a ‘net …
China, regional institution-building and the China–Asean Free Trade Area
This article uses the concepts of critical juncture and feedback effects in historical institutionalism to examine China's role in promoting a China–ASEAN Free Trade Area (CAFTA). The first section examines the specific combination of structural factors and key intervention from Chinese policymakers that triggered the CAFTA process. The second section outlines the details of the CAFTA negotiations, analyzing the feedback effects that shaped the p…
Will China Change the Rules of Global Order
The multilateral order cannot hold if the power and influence embedded in international institutions is significantly misaligned with the real distribution of power.1 As power and influence seep out of the U.S.-led transatlantic order and migrate toward Asia and elsewhere, who will manage the transition from the Cold War system to its replacement, and how?2 Will it evolve or be overturned? Conversely, how successfully and quickly will rising powe…
Remaking the architecture
This article examines the interaction between the emerging and traditional powers in global governance reform, and asks whether we are heading towards an international financial system that is more fragmented, where power is more diffused and national and regional arrangements play a more prominent role, at the expense of global multilateral institutions. It begins with a brief discussion of the global systemic and country-specific factors that m…
Shifting Purpose
This article analyzes Canada's foreign aid relations with Asia, including the range of motivations and reasons why the Canadian government, at this historical juncture, should rethink how and why it gives scarce public resources to promote, among other things, the wellbeing of people in Asian countries and strategic ties with Asia. This includes addressing not just purposes in Canada's aid relations with Asia but other - namely diplomatic and com…
Emerging Powers and Africa
This article examines the increasing engagement between the ‘emerging powers’ and African countries, and the implications for international governance. The global power dynamic is undergoing a cumulative reordering process, where countries including China, India, Brazil and Russia are occupying increasingly prominent roles in the international system. In their approach to Africa, the ‘BRIC’ countries have employed a mix of soft power, public dipl…
Introduction
China as a ‘net donor’
The article examines China's emergence over the past decade as a net donor, and the implications of this status in global development. The analysis begins by outlining China's rise as a net donor, drawing comparisons in two-way aid flows with the other rising states, specifically Brazil, South Africa and India, and then turns to the implications of China's rise as an aid sender. The central argument is that conceptualizing China's rise as a ‘net …
Coordinated Credit Spaces
This article examines the emergence of Chinese development finance on the global stage and evaluates the extent to which it differs from, complements and/or competes with the Western-backed development finance institutions. Whereas the new, China-backed multilaterals are closer to the Western model, especially the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, this analysis finds that China's national development finance is significantly distinct along th…
China, regional institution-building and the China–Asean Free Trade Area
This article uses the concepts of critical juncture and feedback effects in historical institutionalism to examine China's role in promoting a China–ASEAN Free Trade Area (CAFTA). The first section examines the specific combination of structural factors and key intervention from Chinese policymakers that triggered the CAFTA process. The second section outlines the details of the CAFTA negotiations, analyzing the feedback effects that shaped the p…
Will China Change the Rules of Global Order
The multilateral order cannot hold if the power and influence embedded in international institutions is significantly misaligned with the real distribution of power.1 As power and influence seep out of the U.S.-led transatlantic order and migrate toward Asia and elsewhere, who will manage the transition from the Cold War system to its replacement, and how?2 Will it evolve or be overturned? Conversely, how successfully and quickly will rising powe…
Emerging Powers and Africa
This article examines the increasing engagement between the ‘emerging powers’ and African countries, and the implications for international governance. The global power dynamic is undergoing a cumulative reordering process, where countries including China, India, Brazil and Russia are occupying increasingly prominent roles in the international system. In their approach to Africa, the ‘BRIC’ countries have employed a mix of soft power, public dipl…
Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
ON 29 JUNE 2015, THE LEADERS OF CHINA AND REPRESENTATIVES OF FIFTY-SIX nations gathered in Beijing to sign Memorandum of Understanding for creation of Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). According to its Articles of Agreement, purpose of bank is: first, to foster sustainable economic development, create wealth and improve infrastructure connectivity in Asia by investing in infrastructure and other productive sectors; and, second, promote…
Introduction – IPE with China's characteristics
This article serves as an introduction to the five articles submitted for the special issue on IPE in China. In addition to summarizing the special issue articles on key themes in IPE, we outline the genesis of IPE as a field of study inside China, detail the core characteristics of Chinese IPE, as seen in this special issue, and consider the limits of the development of Chinese IPE to date. Finally, we provide a road map for the development of t…
Remaking the architecture
This article examines the interaction between the emerging and traditional powers in global governance reform, and asks whether we are heading towards an international financial system that is more fragmented, where power is more diffused and national and regional arrangements play a more prominent role, at the expense of global multilateral institutions. It begins with a brief discussion of the global systemic and country-specific factors that m…
Turning point
Unlike the depth of international political economy (IPE) research on finance and money in North America and Britain/Europe, or the amount of work that has been done inside China on the IPE of international trade, the IPE of global finance and money is still at a nascent stage inside China. The paper examines the evolution of Chinese IPE research on global finance and money and suggests that research in these issue areas appears to be reaching a …
Shifting Purpose
This article analyzes Canada's foreign aid relations with Asia, including the range of motivations and reasons why the Canadian government, at this historical juncture, should rethink how and why it gives scarce public resources to promote, among other things, the wellbeing of people in Asian countries and strategic ties with Asia. This includes addressing not just purposes in Canada's aid relations with Asia but other - namely diplomatic and com…
Shifting Purpose
This article analyzes Canada's foreign aid relations with Asia, including the range of motivations and reasons why the Canadian government, at this historical juncture, should rethink how and why it gives scarce public resources to promote, among other things, the wellbeing of people in Asian countries and strategic ties with Asia. This includes addressing not just purposes in Canada's aid relations with Asia but other - namely diplomatic and com…
Emerging Powers and Africa
This article examines the increasing engagement between the ‘emerging powers’ and African countries, and the implications for international governance. The global power dynamic is undergoing a cumulative reordering process, where countries including China, India, Brazil and Russia are occupying increasingly prominent roles in the international system. In their approach to Africa, the ‘BRIC’ countries have employed a mix of soft power, public dipl…
China, regional institution-building and the China–Asean Free Trade Area
This article uses the concepts of critical juncture and feedback effects in historical institutionalism to examine China's role in promoting a China–ASEAN Free Trade Area (CAFTA). The first section examines the specific combination of structural factors and key intervention from Chinese policymakers that triggered the CAFTA process. The second section outlines the details of the CAFTA negotiations, analyzing the feedback effects that shaped the p…
Will China Change the Rules of Global Order
The multilateral order cannot hold if the power and influence embedded in international institutions is significantly misaligned with the real distribution of power.1 As power and influence seep out of the U.S.-led transatlantic order and migrate toward Asia and elsewhere, who will manage the transition from the Cold War system to its replacement, and how?2 Will it evolve or be overturned? Conversely, how successfully and quickly will rising powe…
Remaking the architecture
This article examines the interaction between the emerging and traditional powers in global governance reform, and asks whether we are heading towards an international financial system that is more fragmented, where power is more diffused and national and regional arrangements play a more prominent role, at the expense of global multilateral institutions. It begins with a brief discussion of the global systemic and country-specific factors that m…
Introduction
China as a ‘net donor’
The article examines China's emergence over the past decade as a net donor, and the implications of this status in global development. The analysis begins by outlining China's rise as a net donor, drawing comparisons in two-way aid flows with the other rising states, specifically Brazil, South Africa and India, and then turns to the implications of China's rise as an aid sender. The central argument is that conceptualizing China's rise as a ‘net …
Introduction – IPE with China's characteristics
This article serves as an introduction to the five articles submitted for the special issue on IPE in China. In addition to summarizing the special issue articles on key themes in IPE, we outline the genesis of IPE as a field of study inside China, detail the core characteristics of Chinese IPE, as seen in this special issue, and consider the limits of the development of Chinese IPE to date. Finally, we provide a road map for the development of t…
Turning point
Unlike the depth of international political economy (IPE) research on finance and money in North America and Britain/Europe, or the amount of work that has been done inside China on the IPE of international trade, the IPE of global finance and money is still at a nascent stage inside China. The paper examines the evolution of Chinese IPE research on global finance and money and suggests that research in these issue areas appears to be reaching a …
Understanding Currency Policy and Central Banking in China
China's trade and financial surpluses, exchange rate, and currency reserves make headlines, daily, around the world. As such, it is more imperative than ever to understand the inner workings of currency policy in China. Yet the exercise of power and decision making in these areas has received surprisingly little attention in Chinese politics, political economy, and, arguably, economics
China's Bold Economic Statecraft
Beijing has come to realize that multilateral organizations can legitimize and universalize Chinese interests at a time when China needs to reassure others about the way it will use its newfound powers in the global system
Brazil in Regional and Global Governance
This article examines the role of Brazil as a source of international governance innovation during the Lula da Silva and early Rousseff presidencies (2003-12). The analysis details some of Brazil’s main contributions to regional and global governance, and how these contributions are rooted in ideational and normative innovation and its imaginative, nonconformist, status quo-altering foreign policy of the period. Although Brazil was not, and is no…
Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
ON 29 JUNE 2015, THE LEADERS OF CHINA AND REPRESENTATIVES OF FIFTY-SIX nations gathered in Beijing to sign Memorandum of Understanding for creation of Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). According to its Articles of Agreement, purpose of bank is: first, to foster sustainable economic development, create wealth and improve infrastructure connectivity in Asia by investing in infrastructure and other productive sectors; and, second, promote…
An uncomfortable truth
This article examines the behavioural patterns of successive Canadian governments in responding to three takeover attempts of iconic high-value Canadian corporates by large state companies from China. The first is China Minmetals Corporation’s attempt to acquire Noranda in 2004–2005 during the Liberal government of Paul Martin, the second is China National Offshore Oil Corporation’s acquisition of Nexen in 2012 during the Conservative government …
Coordinated Credit Spaces
This article examines the emergence of Chinese development finance on the global stage and evaluates the extent to which it differs from, complements and/or competes with the Western-backed development finance institutions. Whereas the new, China-backed multilaterals are closer to the Western model, especially the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, this analysis finds that China's national development finance is significantly distinct along th…
Bangladesh and New Development Bank ( NDB )
This article examines Bangladesh's new membership in the BRICS‐led New Development Bank (NDB), as the Bangladesh country study for the Special Section on ‘The Evolution of New Development Bank: A Decade Plus in the Making’, in Global Policy journal. In September 2021, Bangladesh became the first country outside of the original BRICS founding members to join NDB. The analysis details how Bangladesh went about joining NDB, especially the geopolitic…
Introduction – The evolution of New Development Bank ( NDB )
This article serves as the Introduction for the collection of nine articles on New Development Bank (NDB) and the BRICS. In addition to highlighting the key contributions of each article in this Special Section, this Introduction briefly discusses the achievements of NDB during its first decade, the evolving research agendas and scholarly debates on NDB, and the subtle shifts in the focus, goals, and agenda of the Bank from its initial establishm…
Sovereign Funds
Political science (15 obras) · International Development and Aid (14 obras) · China (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Corporate governance (5 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Law (5 obras)