Thomas G Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 140901 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas G Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas G |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE T G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cincinnati |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Confucian Conception of Self
In this paper, I clarify the Confucian conception of self by distinguishing it from common misrepresentations, most notably its conflation with collectivism, as critiqued by Jana Rošker. These distortions, arguably rooted in the application of inappropriate Western frameworks, portray the Confucian self as self-effacing and subordinate to society. Drawing on key sinological and philosophical work, including that of David Hall, Roger Ames, and J…
China as an Economic Power in the Contemporary Era of Globalization
China's rising profile in world economic affairs is beyond dispute. This article explores several ways to think about China's experience as a latecomer, offering a preliminary assessment of its development trajectory and the evolving nature of its foreign economic relations. In particular, the analysis rejects the view that China is emerging as the hub of a regional economic order in East Asia that is increasingly cohesive and independent vis-à-v…
China in the World Market
In Pursuit of Open Markets
(2001). In Pursuit of Open Markets: U.S. Economic Strategy in the Asia-Pacific. Asian Affairs: An American Review: Vol. 28, The Global Role of the United States and Implications for the People's Republic of China, pp. 170-179
The Global Role of the United States and Implications for the People's Republic of China
Additional informationNotes on contributorsThomas G. MooreThomas G. Moore, the guest editor for this issue, is an associate professor of political science at the University of Cincinnati
China and Globalization
Globalization has become one of the primary lenses through which Chinese domestic and foreign policy should be viewed today. For most Chinese observers, globalization is conceived as an increasingly competitive struggle among national economies over the means to create wealth within their territories. As such, China’s leaders now explain a wide variety of issues, including the reform of state-owned enterprises and the desirability of World Trade …
China as a latecomer
The paper reviews a number of substantive issue‐areas in China's foreign economic sector (the foreign trade system, industrial and geographical targeting, foreign investment regulations, and the foreign exchange regime), finding that conventional mercantilist accounts of China's recent success in world markets are overstated. In fact, the paper argues that the most salient changes occurring in China's foreign economic sector are now in many respe…
China as an Economic Power in the Contemporary Era of Globalization
China's rising profile in world economic affairs is beyond dispute. This article explores several ways to think about China's experience as a latecomer, offering a preliminary assessment of its development trajectory and the evolving nature of its foreign economic relations. In particular, the analysis rejects the view that China is emerging as the hub of a regional economic order in East Asia that is increasingly cohesive and independent vis-à-v…
China in the World Market
China as a latecomer
The paper reviews a number of substantive issue‐areas in China's foreign economic sector (the foreign trade system, industrial and geographical targeting, foreign investment regulations, and the foreign exchange regime), finding that conventional mercantilist accounts of China's recent success in world markets are overstated. In fact, the paper argues that the most salient changes occurring in China's foreign economic sector are now in many respe…
China as a latecomer
The paper reviews a number of substantive issue‐areas in China's foreign economic sector (the foreign trade system, industrial and geographical targeting, foreign investment regulations, and the foreign exchange regime), finding that conventional mercantilist accounts of China's recent success in world markets are overstated. In fact, the paper argues that the most salient changes occurring in China's foreign economic sector are now in many respe…
China and Globalization
Globalization has become one of the primary lenses through which Chinese domestic and foreign policy should be viewed today. For most Chinese observers, globalization is conceived as an increasingly competitive struggle among national economies over the means to create wealth within their territories. As such, China’s leaders now explain a wide variety of issues, including the reform of state-owned enterprises and the desirability of World Trade …
In Pursuit of Open Markets
(2001). In Pursuit of Open Markets: U.S. Economic Strategy in the Asia-Pacific. Asian Affairs: An American Review: Vol. 28, The Global Role of the United States and Implications for the People's Republic of China, pp. 170-179
The Global Role of the United States and Implications for the People's Republic of China
Additional informationNotes on contributorsThomas G. MooreThomas G. Moore, the guest editor for this issue, is an associate professor of political science at the University of Cincinnati
China in the World Market
China as an Economic Power in the Contemporary Era of Globalization
China's rising profile in world economic affairs is beyond dispute. This article explores several ways to think about China's experience as a latecomer, offering a preliminary assessment of its development trajectory and the evolving nature of its foreign economic relations. In particular, the analysis rejects the view that China is emerging as the hub of a regional economic order in East Asia that is increasingly cohesive and independent vis-à-v…
The Confucian Conception of Self
In this paper, I clarify the Confucian conception of self by distinguishing it from common misrepresentations, most notably its conflation with collectivism, as critiqued by Jana Rošker. These distortions, arguably rooted in the application of inappropriate Western frameworks, portray the Confucian self as self-effacing and subordinate to society. Drawing on key sinological and philosophical work, including that of David Hall, Roger Ames, and J…
China (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · International trade (5 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economic system (3 works) · International Development and Aid (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)