Joel Wuthnow
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099470 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joel Wuthnow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joel |
| FAMILY NAME | Wuthnow |
| SIGNATURE | WUTHNOW J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Schlumberger (Ireland) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
More Red but Still Expert: Party-Army Relations Under Xi Jinping
China’s military strategy for a ‘new era’: Some change, more continuity, and tantalizing hints
In 2019, China’s Central Military Commission adopted a new strategy for the People’s Liberation Army, titled the ‘military strategic guidelines for the new era.’ This was consistent with the past but framed by Xi’s political consolidation, growing threats from the United States and Taiwan, and a new military structure. This article documents the strategy and asks what would drive a more fundamental adjustment. It concludes that the strategy refle…
A new era for Chinese military logistics
The PLA’s ability to project force within and beyond China’s borders, which Chinese strategists refer to as “strategic delivery,” depends on adequate logistics capabilities, systems, and policies. The new Joint Logistic Support Force will play a critical role in these respects. The force, established in 2016 as part of Xi Jinping’s reforms, made its operational debut in the PLA’s response to the novel coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan in 2020. That c…
China’s ‘New-Type’ Private Think Tanks: Is ‘New’ Better
U.S. ‘Minilateralism’ in Asia and China’s Responses: A New Security Dilemma
A key feature of Asia’s evolving strategic landscape is U.S. efforts to promote policy coordination and interoperability among its allies and partners, through dialogues, exercises, intelligence-sharing agreements, and other means. Though useful in addressing practical issues and underscoring shared values, a concern is that these ‘minilateral’ activities could exacerbate Chinese fears of ‘encirclement’ and lead to strategic or economic counter-m…
Asian Security without the United States? Examining China’s Security Strategy in Maritime and Continental Asia
Chinese President Xi Jinping has touted an Asian security architecture in which “it is for the people of Asia to run the affairs of Asia.” But does China really want to exclude the United States from the regional order? This article argues that previous answers are often insufficient because they do not account for sub-regional variation in China’s strategy. In maritime Asia, China seeks a significantly reduced role for the US and its alliances t…
A Brave New World for Chinese Joint Operations’
A key organizational challenge for all modern militaries is instituting an effective command-and-control (C2) structure for joint operations. China has been a relative latecomer to joint operations, with a persistent weakness in joint C2. Reforms launched in early 2016 sought to overcome this challenge by establishing a permanent two-level joint C2 structure. Although not a ‘tipping point’ that will lead ineluctably to stronger operational effect…
Diverse Multilateralism: Four Strategies in China’s Multilateral Diplomacy
China and the Processes of Cooperation in UN Security Council Deliberations
Journal Article China and the Processes of Cooperation in UN Security Council Deliberations† Get access Joel Wuthnow Joel Wuthnow * *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Volume 3, Issue 1, Spring 2010, Pages 55–77, https://doi.org/10.1093/cjip/pop015 Published: 06 March 2010
The integration of cooptation and coercion: China’s Taiwan strategy since 2001
U.S. ‘Minilateralism’ in Asia and China’s Responses: A New Security Dilemma
A key feature of Asia’s evolving strategic landscape is U.S. efforts to promote policy coordination and interoperability among its allies and partners, through dialogues, exercises, intelligence-sharing agreements, and other means. Though useful in addressing practical issues and underscoring shared values, a concern is that these ‘minilateral’ activities could exacerbate Chinese fears of ‘encirclement’ and lead to strategic or economic counter-m…
Diverse Multilateralism: Four Strategies in China’s Multilateral Diplomacy
China and the Processes of Cooperation in UN Security Council Deliberations
Journal Article China and the Processes of Cooperation in UN Security Council Deliberations† Get access Joel Wuthnow Joel Wuthnow * *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Volume 3, Issue 1, Spring 2010, Pages 55–77, https://doi.org/10.1093/cjip/pop015 Published: 06 March 2010
China’s ‘New-Type’ Private Think Tanks: Is ‘New’ Better
A Brave New World for Chinese Joint Operations’
A key organizational challenge for all modern militaries is instituting an effective command-and-control (C2) structure for joint operations. China has been a relative latecomer to joint operations, with a persistent weakness in joint C2. Reforms launched in early 2016 sought to overcome this challenge by establishing a permanent two-level joint C2 structure. Although not a ‘tipping point’ that will lead ineluctably to stronger operational effect…
More Red but Still Expert: Party-Army Relations Under Xi Jinping
China’s military strategy for a ‘new era’: Some change, more continuity, and tantalizing hints
In 2019, China’s Central Military Commission adopted a new strategy for the People’s Liberation Army, titled the ‘military strategic guidelines for the new era.’ This was consistent with the past but framed by Xi’s political consolidation, growing threats from the United States and Taiwan, and a new military structure. This article documents the strategy and asks what would drive a more fundamental adjustment. It concludes that the strategy refle…
Asian Security without the United States? Examining China’s Security Strategy in Maritime and Continental Asia
Chinese President Xi Jinping has touted an Asian security architecture in which “it is for the people of Asia to run the affairs of Asia.” But does China really want to exclude the United States from the regional order? This article argues that previous answers are often insufficient because they do not account for sub-regional variation in China’s strategy. In maritime Asia, China seeks a significantly reduced role for the US and its alliances t…
The integration of cooptation and coercion: China’s Taiwan strategy since 2001
The integration of cooptation and coercion: China’s Taiwan strategy since 2001
China and the Processes of Cooperation in UN Security Council Deliberations
Journal Article China and the Processes of Cooperation in UN Security Council Deliberations† Get access Joel Wuthnow Joel Wuthnow * *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected]. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Volume 3, Issue 1, Spring 2010, Pages 55–77, https://doi.org/10.1093/cjip/pop015 Published: 06 March 2010
Diverse Multilateralism: Four Strategies in China’s Multilateral Diplomacy
Asian Security without the United States? Examining China’s Security Strategy in Maritime and Continental Asia
Chinese President Xi Jinping has touted an Asian security architecture in which “it is for the people of Asia to run the affairs of Asia.” But does China really want to exclude the United States from the regional order? This article argues that previous answers are often insufficient because they do not account for sub-regional variation in China’s strategy. In maritime Asia, China seeks a significantly reduced role for the US and its alliances t…
A Brave New World for Chinese Joint Operations’
A key organizational challenge for all modern militaries is instituting an effective command-and-control (C2) structure for joint operations. China has been a relative latecomer to joint operations, with a persistent weakness in joint C2. Reforms launched in early 2016 sought to overcome this challenge by establishing a permanent two-level joint C2 structure. Although not a ‘tipping point’ that will lead ineluctably to stronger operational effect…
U.S. ‘Minilateralism’ in Asia and China’s Responses: A New Security Dilemma
A key feature of Asia’s evolving strategic landscape is U.S. efforts to promote policy coordination and interoperability among its allies and partners, through dialogues, exercises, intelligence-sharing agreements, and other means. Though useful in addressing practical issues and underscoring shared values, a concern is that these ‘minilateral’ activities could exacerbate Chinese fears of ‘encirclement’ and lead to strategic or economic counter-m…
A new era for Chinese military logistics
The PLA’s ability to project force within and beyond China’s borders, which Chinese strategists refer to as “strategic delivery,” depends on adequate logistics capabilities, systems, and policies. The new Joint Logistic Support Force will play a critical role in these respects. The force, established in 2016 as part of Xi Jinping’s reforms, made its operational debut in the PLA’s response to the novel coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan in 2020. That c…
China’s ‘New-Type’ Private Think Tanks: Is ‘New’ Better
China’s military strategy for a ‘new era’: Some change, more continuity, and tantalizing hints
In 2019, China’s Central Military Commission adopted a new strategy for the People’s Liberation Army, titled the ‘military strategic guidelines for the new era.’ This was consistent with the past but framed by Xi’s political consolidation, growing threats from the United States and Taiwan, and a new military structure. This article documents the strategy and asks what would drive a more fundamental adjustment. It concludes that the strategy refle…
More Red but Still Expert: Party-Army Relations Under Xi Jinping
Political science (10 works) · China (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works)