Jing-Dong Yuan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 730452 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jing-Dong Yuan |
| NOMBRES | Jing-Dong |
| APELLIDO | Yuan |
| FIRMA | YUAN J |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4969-1389 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Panda diplomacy revisited
The United States and stability in the Taiwan Strait
The changing dynamics of the Taiwan Strait necessitate a review of the United States’ “One China” policy. For more than four decades, this policy—anchored in the Taiwan Relations Act, the Six Assurances, and the three Joint Communiqués—has allowed Washington to maintain unofficial ties with Taipei. But China’s growing economic power, increasing military capabilities, and mounting pressure on Taiwan pose major challenges to US security commitments…
Forging a New Security Order in Eurasia
Beijing played a critical role in establishing the SCO in the aftermath of the break of the former Soviet Union in response to the emerging non-traditional security challenges. Overtime, the SCO has evolved into a regional institution critical to China’s growing interests in Central Asia/Eurasia and increasingly, Beijing seeks to influence and shape the organization in support of its institutional balancing strategy—inclusive in soliciting Russia…
China's private security companies and the protection of Chinese economic interests abroad
China’s private security companies (PSCs) have become increasingly active actors in meeting the growing demands of Chinese companies operating in high-risk foreign environments for protection and security of both their assets and employees. While growing rapidly in recent decades, Chinese PSCs are relatively new in providing overseas services, remain constrained by lack of well-trained and fully-equipped personnel, and operate under legal uncerta…
China’s Belt and Road Initiative in South Asia and the Indian Response
China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is an ambitious project aiming to transform the economic landscape along its route in the areas of trade, investment, and energy supplies. It makes as its focal point the connectivity between China and Eurasia, South Asia, and the Indian Ocean. South Asia’s location presents China with significant strategic opportunities as Beijing seeks to expand its economic presence in the subcontinent by providing resour…
Beijing’s institutional-balancing strategies
China has in recent years been actively engaged in multilateral diplomacy. From the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and the Conference on Interaction and Confidence Building Measures in Asia to the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and the One Belt, One Road initiative, Beijing is pursuing strategies and promoting norms that are viewed as concerted efforts by China to challenge some of the key institutional arrangements of the existing inter…
Sino–Indian Economic Ties since 1988
This article takes stock of the evolution of bilateral economic ties between China and India since the early 1990s. It analyses the factors that have contributed to the expansion of this important aspect of their relationship, but also highlights the obstacles, in particular the politico-strategic variables, to further expansion of economic ties, including investments. It argues that while both Beijing and New Delhi recognise the importance of tr…
Averting US-China conflict in the Asia-Pacific
The rise of China both presents challenges and offers opportunities for Sino-US relations, transforming the Asia-Pacific region. Washington and Beijing have common interests and have cooperated on a range of global and regional issues, from climate change to nuclear non-proliferation. But, at the same time, China's more assertive foreign policy and growing military buildup in the region are perceived as direct challenges to the primacy and stayin…
Chinese hegemony
Discussions of Imperial China's international relations during periods of its hegemony in east Asia typically draw three distinct conclusions: that China exercised benign hegemony and maintained Chinese world order through the tributary system; that Chinese cultural realism or strategic culture reflected a view of the world as insecure and threatening, and hence an inclination for offensive rather than defensive posture towards its neighbours; an…
China's Role in Establishing and Building the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO)
In June 2001, China, Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan established the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). While the immediate focus of the organization was to combat the so-called 'three evils'—ethnic separatism, religious extremism, and international terrorism—the SCO's long-term viability and effectiveness in promoting regional stability and economic development depend on how member states build up common identity…
Chinese Nationalism and Sino–Japanese Relations
Contemporary Chinese nationalism has its roots in the country's nation‐building and identity‐forming movements in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that sought to establish China's place in the community of nations. Today, nationalism in China can be characterized as falling into two major categories. On the one hand, there is nationalism embedded in patriotism with great pride in China's civilization, major achievements, and confidence in t…
The Dragon and the Elephant
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJing-Dong YuanJing-dong Yuan is director of the Nonproliferation Education Program at the Center for Non-proliferation Studies and an associate professor of international policy studies at the Monterey Institute of International Studies. He is co-author of China and India: Cooperation or Conflict? (2003). He may be reached at [email protected]
China-Asean Relations
Dr. Yuan traces the evolution of China - ASEAN relations since the early 1990s and examines some of the key factors that have contributed to the positive developments in bilateral ties. Specifically, he describes and analyzes how China and ASEAN have managed the territorial disputes through negotiation and compromises ; looks at the expanding economic ties between China and ASEAN member states and examines the politico-strategic, as well as econo…
Sino-US Military Relations Since Tiananmen
S ino-US relations have experienced uneven developments over the last decade as the two major powers have grappled with the evolving post-Cold War international security environment as well as shifting domestic agendas and foreign policy priorities. The bilateral military-to-military relationship likewise has gone through a period of resumption and exploration, important achievements and major setbacks, and continued efforts at improving mutual t…
The Future of Export Controls
The Evolution of China's Nonproliferation Policy since the 1990s
This article offers an overview of China's evolving nonproliferation policy over the past decade. It documents the key developments during this period and identifies both the internal and external factors that have brought about significant change in Chinese policy. It argues that China's growing recognition of the threats posed by WMD proliferation, image concerns, its interest in maintaining stable Sino-US relations, and the US policy initiativ…
Resolving the Sino-Indian Border Dispute
Research Article| April 01 2001 RESOLVING THE SINO-INDIAN BORDER DISPUTE: Building Confidence through Cooperative Monitoring Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu, Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Jing-Dong Yuan Jing-Dong Yuan Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2001) 41 (2): 351–376. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2001.41.2.351 Views Icon Views A…
India's Rise After Pokhran II
Research Article| December 01 2001 India's Rise After Pokhran II: Chinese Analyses and Assessments Jing-Dong Yuan Jing-Dong Yuan Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2001) 41 (6): 978–1001. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2001.41.6.978 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Per…
Asia-Pacific Security
This monograph provides an analysis of the People's Republic of China's evaluation of multilateralism and its place in Chinese foreign relations in the Asia-Pacific region. In contrast to conventional scholarly wisdom, the author, Dr. Jing-dong Yuan, contends that China is not opposed to multilateral approaches. In fact, Dr. Yuan asserts that China has adopted an approach he dubs "conditional multilateralism." According to Dr. Yuan, China now rec…
Power Competition in East Asia
Culture matters
(1998). Culture matters: Chinese approaches to arms control and disarmament. Contemporary Security Policy: Vol. 19, CULTURE AND SECURITY Multilateralism, Arms Control and Security Building, pp. 85-128
Threat Perception and Chinese Security Policy after the Cold War
Multilateral Intervention and State Sovereignty
(1998). Multilateral Intervention and State Sovereignty: Chinese Views on UN Peacekeeping Operations. Political Science: Vol. 49, No. 2, pp. 275-295
United States Technology Transfer Policy toward China
Jing-Dong Yuan, United States Technology Transfer Policy toward China: Post-Cold War Objectives and Strategies, International Journal, Vol. 51, No. 2, The New Development Debate (Spring, 1996), pp. 314-338
China ́s Defence Modernization
Recent discussions of post-Cold War Asia-Pacific security have focused on China's defence modernization as constituting major source of regional instability. It has been suggested that China's military build-up might upset the region's strategic balance, touch ing off an arms race, and increasing the likelihood of force being used to resolve territorial disputes over the Spratly Islands. This article argues that alarm about the threat tends to ov…
China's Role in Establishing and Building the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO)
In June 2001, China, Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan established the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). While the immediate focus of the organization was to combat the so-called 'three evils'—ethnic separatism, religious extremism, and international terrorism—the SCO's long-term viability and effectiveness in promoting regional stability and economic development depend on how member states build up common identity…
Beijing’s institutional-balancing strategies
China has in recent years been actively engaged in multilateral diplomacy. From the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and the Conference on Interaction and Confidence Building Measures in Asia to the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and the One Belt, One Road initiative, Beijing is pursuing strategies and promoting norms that are viewed as concerted efforts by China to challenge some of the key institutional arrangements of the existing inter…
China's private security companies and the protection of Chinese economic interests abroad
China’s private security companies (PSCs) have become increasingly active actors in meeting the growing demands of Chinese companies operating in high-risk foreign environments for protection and security of both their assets and employees. While growing rapidly in recent decades, Chinese PSCs are relatively new in providing overseas services, remain constrained by lack of well-trained and fully-equipped personnel, and operate under legal uncerta…
Forging a New Security Order in Eurasia
Beijing played a critical role in establishing the SCO in the aftermath of the break of the former Soviet Union in response to the emerging non-traditional security challenges. Overtime, the SCO has evolved into a regional institution critical to China’s growing interests in Central Asia/Eurasia and increasingly, Beijing seeks to influence and shape the organization in support of its institutional balancing strategy—inclusive in soliciting Russia…
Chinese Nationalism and Sino–Japanese Relations
Contemporary Chinese nationalism has its roots in the country's nation‐building and identity‐forming movements in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that sought to establish China's place in the community of nations. Today, nationalism in China can be characterized as falling into two major categories. On the one hand, there is nationalism embedded in patriotism with great pride in China's civilization, major achievements, and confidence in t…
United States Technology Transfer Policy toward China
Jing-Dong Yuan, United States Technology Transfer Policy toward China: Post-Cold War Objectives and Strategies, International Journal, Vol. 51, No. 2, The New Development Debate (Spring, 1996), pp. 314-338
China’s Belt and Road Initiative in South Asia and the Indian Response
China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is an ambitious project aiming to transform the economic landscape along its route in the areas of trade, investment, and energy supplies. It makes as its focal point the connectivity between China and Eurasia, South Asia, and the Indian Ocean. South Asia’s location presents China with significant strategic opportunities as Beijing seeks to expand its economic presence in the subcontinent by providing resour…
Sino–Indian Economic Ties since 1988
This article takes stock of the evolution of bilateral economic ties between China and India since the early 1990s. It analyses the factors that have contributed to the expansion of this important aspect of their relationship, but also highlights the obstacles, in particular the politico-strategic variables, to further expansion of economic ties, including investments. It argues that while both Beijing and New Delhi recognise the importance of tr…
The Evolution of China's Nonproliferation Policy since the 1990s
This article offers an overview of China's evolving nonproliferation policy over the past decade. It documents the key developments during this period and identifies both the internal and external factors that have brought about significant change in Chinese policy. It argues that China's growing recognition of the threats posed by WMD proliferation, image concerns, its interest in maintaining stable Sino-US relations, and the US policy initiativ…
Resolving the Sino-Indian Border Dispute
Research Article| April 01 2001 RESOLVING THE SINO-INDIAN BORDER DISPUTE: Building Confidence through Cooperative Monitoring Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu, Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Jing-Dong Yuan Jing-Dong Yuan Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2001) 41 (2): 351–376. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2001.41.2.351 Views Icon Views A…
India's Rise After Pokhran II
Research Article| December 01 2001 India's Rise After Pokhran II: Chinese Analyses and Assessments Jing-Dong Yuan Jing-Dong Yuan Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2001) 41 (6): 978–1001. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2001.41.6.978 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Per…
Panda diplomacy revisited
Averting US-China conflict in the Asia-Pacific
The rise of China both presents challenges and offers opportunities for Sino-US relations, transforming the Asia-Pacific region. Washington and Beijing have common interests and have cooperated on a range of global and regional issues, from climate change to nuclear non-proliferation. But, at the same time, China's more assertive foreign policy and growing military buildup in the region are perceived as direct challenges to the primacy and stayin…
The Dragon and the Elephant
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJing-Dong YuanJing-dong Yuan is director of the Nonproliferation Education Program at the Center for Non-proliferation Studies and an associate professor of international policy studies at the Monterey Institute of International Studies. He is co-author of China and India: Cooperation or Conflict? (2003). He may be reached at [email protected]
Culture matters
(1998). Culture matters: Chinese approaches to arms control and disarmament. Contemporary Security Policy: Vol. 19, CULTURE AND SECURITY Multilateralism, Arms Control and Security Building, pp. 85-128
Multilateral Intervention and State Sovereignty
(1998). Multilateral Intervention and State Sovereignty: Chinese Views on UN Peacekeeping Operations. Political Science: Vol. 49, No. 2, pp. 275-295
Export Processing Zones in Asia
Research Article| November 01 1992 Export Processing Zones in Asia: A Comparative Study Jing-dong Yuan, Jing-dong Yuan Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Lorraine Eden Lorraine Eden Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1992) 32 (11): 1026–1045. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645269 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data P…
Export Processing Zones in Asia
Research Article| November 01 1992 Export Processing Zones in Asia: A Comparative Study Jing-dong Yuan, Jing-dong Yuan Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Lorraine Eden Lorraine Eden Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1992) 32 (11): 1026–1045. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645269 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data P…
China ́s Defence Modernization
Recent discussions of post-Cold War Asia-Pacific security have focused on China's defence modernization as constituting major source of regional instability. It has been suggested that China's military build-up might upset the region's strategic balance, touch ing off an arms race, and increasing the likelihood of force being used to resolve territorial disputes over the Spratly Islands. This article argues that alarm about the threat tends to ov…
China ́s Defence Modernization
United States Technology Transfer Policy toward China
Jing-Dong Yuan, United States Technology Transfer Policy toward China: Post-Cold War Objectives and Strategies, International Journal, Vol. 51, No. 2, The New Development Debate (Spring, 1996), pp. 314-338
Culture matters
(1998). Culture matters: Chinese approaches to arms control and disarmament. Contemporary Security Policy: Vol. 19, CULTURE AND SECURITY Multilateralism, Arms Control and Security Building, pp. 85-128
Threat Perception and Chinese Security Policy after the Cold War
Multilateral Intervention and State Sovereignty
(1998). Multilateral Intervention and State Sovereignty: Chinese Views on UN Peacekeeping Operations. Political Science: Vol. 49, No. 2, pp. 275-295
Power Competition in East Asia
Asia-Pacific Security
This monograph provides an analysis of the People's Republic of China's evaluation of multilateralism and its place in Chinese foreign relations in the Asia-Pacific region. In contrast to conventional scholarly wisdom, the author, Dr. Jing-dong Yuan, contends that China is not opposed to multilateral approaches. In fact, Dr. Yuan asserts that China has adopted an approach he dubs "conditional multilateralism." According to Dr. Yuan, China now rec…
Resolving the Sino-Indian Border Dispute
Research Article| April 01 2001 RESOLVING THE SINO-INDIAN BORDER DISPUTE: Building Confidence through Cooperative Monitoring Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu, Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Jing-Dong Yuan Jing-Dong Yuan Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2001) 41 (2): 351–376. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2001.41.2.351 Views Icon Views A…
India's Rise After Pokhran II
Research Article| December 01 2001 India's Rise After Pokhran II: Chinese Analyses and Assessments Jing-Dong Yuan Jing-Dong Yuan Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2001) 41 (6): 978–1001. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2001.41.6.978 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Per…
The Future of Export Controls
The Evolution of China's Nonproliferation Policy since the 1990s
This article offers an overview of China's evolving nonproliferation policy over the past decade. It documents the key developments during this period and identifies both the internal and external factors that have brought about significant change in Chinese policy. It argues that China's growing recognition of the threats posed by WMD proliferation, image concerns, its interest in maintaining stable Sino-US relations, and the US policy initiativ…
Sino-US Military Relations Since Tiananmen
S ino-US relations have experienced uneven developments over the last decade as the two major powers have grappled with the evolving post-Cold War international security environment as well as shifting domestic agendas and foreign policy priorities. The bilateral military-to-military relationship likewise has gone through a period of resumption and exploration, important achievements and major setbacks, and continued efforts at improving mutual t…
China-Asean Relations
Dr. Yuan traces the evolution of China - ASEAN relations since the early 1990s and examines some of the key factors that have contributed to the positive developments in bilateral ties. Specifically, he describes and analyzes how China and ASEAN have managed the territorial disputes through negotiation and compromises ; looks at the expanding economic ties between China and ASEAN member states and examines the politico-strategic, as well as econo…
The Dragon and the Elephant
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJing-Dong YuanJing-dong Yuan is director of the Nonproliferation Education Program at the Center for Non-proliferation Studies and an associate professor of international policy studies at the Monterey Institute of International Studies. He is co-author of China and India: Cooperation or Conflict? (2003). He may be reached at [email protected]
Chinese Nationalism and Sino–Japanese Relations
Contemporary Chinese nationalism has its roots in the country's nation‐building and identity‐forming movements in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that sought to establish China's place in the community of nations. Today, nationalism in China can be characterized as falling into two major categories. On the one hand, there is nationalism embedded in patriotism with great pride in China's civilization, major achievements, and confidence in t…
China's Role in Establishing and Building the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO)
In June 2001, China, Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan established the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). While the immediate focus of the organization was to combat the so-called 'three evils'—ethnic separatism, religious extremism, and international terrorism—the SCO's long-term viability and effectiveness in promoting regional stability and economic development depend on how member states build up common identity…
Chinese hegemony
Discussions of Imperial China's international relations during periods of its hegemony in east Asia typically draw three distinct conclusions: that China exercised benign hegemony and maintained Chinese world order through the tributary system; that Chinese cultural realism or strategic culture reflected a view of the world as insecure and threatening, and hence an inclination for offensive rather than defensive posture towards its neighbours; an…
Sino–Indian Economic Ties since 1988
This article takes stock of the evolution of bilateral economic ties between China and India since the early 1990s. It analyses the factors that have contributed to the expansion of this important aspect of their relationship, but also highlights the obstacles, in particular the politico-strategic variables, to further expansion of economic ties, including investments. It argues that while both Beijing and New Delhi recognise the importance of tr…
Averting US-China conflict in the Asia-Pacific
The rise of China both presents challenges and offers opportunities for Sino-US relations, transforming the Asia-Pacific region. Washington and Beijing have common interests and have cooperated on a range of global and regional issues, from climate change to nuclear non-proliferation. But, at the same time, China's more assertive foreign policy and growing military buildup in the region are perceived as direct challenges to the primacy and stayin…
Beijing’s institutional-balancing strategies
China has in recent years been actively engaged in multilateral diplomacy. From the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and the Conference on Interaction and Confidence Building Measures in Asia to the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and the One Belt, One Road initiative, Beijing is pursuing strategies and promoting norms that are viewed as concerted efforts by China to challenge some of the key institutional arrangements of the existing inter…
China’s Belt and Road Initiative in South Asia and the Indian Response
China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is an ambitious project aiming to transform the economic landscape along its route in the areas of trade, investment, and energy supplies. It makes as its focal point the connectivity between China and Eurasia, South Asia, and the Indian Ocean. South Asia’s location presents China with significant strategic opportunities as Beijing seeks to expand its economic presence in the subcontinent by providing resour…
Forging a New Security Order in Eurasia
Beijing played a critical role in establishing the SCO in the aftermath of the break of the former Soviet Union in response to the emerging non-traditional security challenges. Overtime, the SCO has evolved into a regional institution critical to China’s growing interests in Central Asia/Eurasia and increasingly, Beijing seeks to influence and shape the organization in support of its institutional balancing strategy—inclusive in soliciting Russia…
China's private security companies and the protection of Chinese economic interests abroad
China’s private security companies (PSCs) have become increasingly active actors in meeting the growing demands of Chinese companies operating in high-risk foreign environments for protection and security of both their assets and employees. While growing rapidly in recent decades, Chinese PSCs are relatively new in providing overseas services, remain constrained by lack of well-trained and fully-equipped personnel, and operate under legal uncerta…
Political science (25 obras) · Law (22 obras) · Economics (19 obras) · China (18 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Law (16 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (15 obras) · International trade (13 obras) · Business (12 obras) · Development economics (10 obras)