Chengqiu Wu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099382 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chengqiu Wu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chengqiu |
| FAMILY NAME | Wu |
| SIGNATURE | WU C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fudan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9727-4440 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Steering a Developmental Party-State: Why Has China Chosen Centralization of Power to Fight Corruption
Decoding US–China Strategic Competition: Comparative Leverages and Issue Selection
This article attempts to explore why the USA and China have competed on some issues but not on others and why, in such instances, the USA has gone on the offensive. To answer these questions, we conceptualise strategic competition and propose a strategic competition theory that explains—through a number of descriptive variables, and taking into account political leaders’ ideological preferences—great powers’ issue selection. To examine the select…
Ideational Differences, Perception Gaps, and the Emerging Sino–US Rivalry
Bilateral relations between China and the United States have evolved over the past two decades from the ‘same bed, different dreams’ of the 1990s when, despite different interests and perceptions, globalisation and multilateralism drew them closer, to the potential ‘different beds, same nightmare’ scenario where their economies draw further apart and their governments are locked in hegemonic rivalry. Drawing on Wendtian constructivism and cogniti…
Reconciliation and Peace Building in International Relations: An Empirical Analysis of Five Cases
Sovereignty, Human Rights, and Responsibility: Changes in China’s Response to International Humanitarian Crises
The balance of threat across the Taiwan strait: A game theoretical analysis
Ideational Differences, Perception Gaps, and the Emerging Sino–US Rivalry
Bilateral relations between China and the United States have evolved over the past two decades from the ‘same bed, different dreams’ of the 1990s when, despite different interests and perceptions, globalisation and multilateralism drew them closer, to the potential ‘different beds, same nightmare’ scenario where their economies draw further apart and their governments are locked in hegemonic rivalry. Drawing on Wendtian constructivism and cogniti…
Sovereignty, Human Rights, and Responsibility: Changes in China’s Response to International Humanitarian Crises
Decoding US–China Strategic Competition: Comparative Leverages and Issue Selection
This article attempts to explore why the USA and China have competed on some issues but not on others and why, in such instances, the USA has gone on the offensive. To answer these questions, we conceptualise strategic competition and propose a strategic competition theory that explains—through a number of descriptive variables, and taking into account political leaders’ ideological preferences—great powers’ issue selection. To examine the select…
Reconciliation and Peace Building in International Relations: An Empirical Analysis of Five Cases
Steering a Developmental Party-State: Why Has China Chosen Centralization of Power to Fight Corruption
The balance of threat across the Taiwan strait: A game theoretical analysis
Sovereignty, Human Rights, and Responsibility: Changes in China’s Response to International Humanitarian Crises
Reconciliation and Peace Building in International Relations: An Empirical Analysis of Five Cases
Ideational Differences, Perception Gaps, and the Emerging Sino–US Rivalry
Bilateral relations between China and the United States have evolved over the past two decades from the ‘same bed, different dreams’ of the 1990s when, despite different interests and perceptions, globalisation and multilateralism drew them closer, to the potential ‘different beds, same nightmare’ scenario where their economies draw further apart and their governments are locked in hegemonic rivalry. Drawing on Wendtian constructivism and cogniti…
Decoding US–China Strategic Competition: Comparative Leverages and Issue Selection
This article attempts to explore why the USA and China have competed on some issues but not on others and why, in such instances, the USA has gone on the offensive. To answer these questions, we conceptualise strategic competition and propose a strategic competition theory that explains—through a number of descriptive variables, and taking into account political leaders’ ideological preferences—great powers’ issue selection. To examine the select…
Steering a Developmental Party-State: Why Has China Chosen Centralization of Power to Fight Corruption
Political science (6 works) · China (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · International relations (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)