Giuseppe Gabusi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4380789 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Giuseppe Gabusi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Giuseppe |
| FAMILY NAME | Gabusi |
| SIGNATURE | GABUSI G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Turin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8487-456X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Western Balkans beyond Hedging: A Reading of Serbia between the European Union and China
The Western Balkans have become a battleground for competing visions of the global order. While the European Union demands a rules-based approach through accession negotiations, China promotes infrastructure projects, direct investments and trade as its preferred way to modernity within the framework of the Global Development Initiative. This oversimplified view portrays the Western Balkans as passive recipients of external influences. Countries …
Changing and yet the same? Italy’s foreign policy ideas and National Role Conceptions in a populist age
Of constraints and opportunities. Dependent asymmetry in China-Myanmar relations, 2011–2021
This article argues that a peculiar pattern of dependent asymmetry – ‘dual dependence’, i.e. a combination of internal and external dependence – has come to characterize the structure of China-Myanmar relations since the late 1980s. The hypothesis we present is that shifts in this pattern of dependent asymmetry account for fluctuations in China-Myanmar relations between 2011 and 2021. We test this hypothesis against empirical evidence from what w…
China’s Structural Power and the Fate of the BCIM Economic Corridor
In 2013, China and India officially established an economic corridor (the Bangladesh–China–India–Myanmar Economic Corridor, BCIM-EC) that would cut across Myanmar and Bangladesh. But while the formal process of cooperation among the four countries is in place, many obstacles to its implementation remain at the international, national and local levels. Is meaningful collaboration possible within the BCIM-EC framework? In terms of two dimensions of…
China’s Belt and Road Initiative in Eurasia: Space-Shaping as Ordering
Authoritarian resilience through top-down transformation: Making sense of Myanmar's incomplete transition
Starting from the imperfect nature of Myanmar's democracy, this paper aims to answer two questions. First, can Myanmar's transition be defined as a case of democratization, or is it, rather, a case of authoritarian resilience? To state this differently: is the progress enjoyed by Myanmar's polity the outcome of an ongoing process that is supposed to lead to a fully fledged democracy, or, rather, an attempt to enshrine elements of authoritarian go…
Making sense of a changing world: Foreign policy ideas and Italy’s national role conceptions after 9/11
In a rapidly changing world, middle powers with no obvious role to play on the global stage have the difficult task to read the international environment in order to formulate and implement a coherent and possibly effective foreign policy. In order to do so, decision makers either reproduce old ideas or develop new ones. Considering the ideas put forward in their inaugural speeches by Prime Ministers and Foreign Affairs Ministers in office after …
The reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated’: China and the developmental state 25 years after Governing the Market
The year 2015 marked the 25th anniversary of the publication of Robert Wade's seminal book Governing the Market (GTM). In his book, Wade elaborates an approach stressing the role of the state in economic development. As the consequences of the Great Recession are forcing many governments and the International Financial Institutions themselves to put into question their ideological stance on unfettered free markets, the anniversary marks the occas…
State, Market and Social Order
Since the beginning of the latest and most convincing phase of transition, Myanmar has emerged as the new possible frontier of economic development in Southeast Asia. Investors, political analysts, businessmen and NGO s alike have all rushed to the country in search of a new El Dorado. Are these hopes justified? Can Myanmar—one of the poorest countries in Asia—start a new phase of economic development which would not only benefit the owners of gl…
From the Guest Editors
Making sense of a changing world: Foreign policy ideas and Italy’s national role conceptions after 9/11
In a rapidly changing world, middle powers with no obvious role to play on the global stage have the difficult task to read the international environment in order to formulate and implement a coherent and possibly effective foreign policy. In order to do so, decision makers either reproduce old ideas or develop new ones. Considering the ideas put forward in their inaugural speeches by Prime Ministers and Foreign Affairs Ministers in office after …
Of constraints and opportunities. Dependent asymmetry in China-Myanmar relations, 2011–2021
This article argues that a peculiar pattern of dependent asymmetry – ‘dual dependence’, i.e. a combination of internal and external dependence – has come to characterize the structure of China-Myanmar relations since the late 1980s. The hypothesis we present is that shifts in this pattern of dependent asymmetry account for fluctuations in China-Myanmar relations between 2011 and 2021. We test this hypothesis against empirical evidence from what w…
Authoritarian resilience through top-down transformation: Making sense of Myanmar's incomplete transition
Starting from the imperfect nature of Myanmar's democracy, this paper aims to answer two questions. First, can Myanmar's transition be defined as a case of democratization, or is it, rather, a case of authoritarian resilience? To state this differently: is the progress enjoyed by Myanmar's polity the outcome of an ongoing process that is supposed to lead to a fully fledged democracy, or, rather, an attempt to enshrine elements of authoritarian go…
The reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated’: China and the developmental state 25 years after Governing the Market
The year 2015 marked the 25th anniversary of the publication of Robert Wade's seminal book Governing the Market (GTM). In his book, Wade elaborates an approach stressing the role of the state in economic development. As the consequences of the Great Recession are forcing many governments and the International Financial Institutions themselves to put into question their ideological stance on unfettered free markets, the anniversary marks the occas…
State, Market and Social Order
Since the beginning of the latest and most convincing phase of transition, Myanmar has emerged as the new possible frontier of economic development in Southeast Asia. Investors, political analysts, businessmen and NGO s alike have all rushed to the country in search of a new El Dorado. Are these hopes justified? Can Myanmar—one of the poorest countries in Asia—start a new phase of economic development which would not only benefit the owners of gl…
State, Market and Social Order
Since the beginning of the latest and most convincing phase of transition, Myanmar has emerged as the new possible frontier of economic development in Southeast Asia. Investors, political analysts, businessmen and NGO s alike have all rushed to the country in search of a new El Dorado. Are these hopes justified? Can Myanmar—one of the poorest countries in Asia—start a new phase of economic development which would not only benefit the owners of gl…
From the Guest Editors
The reports of my death have been greatly exaggerated’: China and the developmental state 25 years after Governing the Market
The year 2015 marked the 25th anniversary of the publication of Robert Wade's seminal book Governing the Market (GTM). In his book, Wade elaborates an approach stressing the role of the state in economic development. As the consequences of the Great Recession are forcing many governments and the International Financial Institutions themselves to put into question their ideological stance on unfettered free markets, the anniversary marks the occas…
Making sense of a changing world: Foreign policy ideas and Italy’s national role conceptions after 9/11
In a rapidly changing world, middle powers with no obvious role to play on the global stage have the difficult task to read the international environment in order to formulate and implement a coherent and possibly effective foreign policy. In order to do so, decision makers either reproduce old ideas or develop new ones. Considering the ideas put forward in their inaugural speeches by Prime Ministers and Foreign Affairs Ministers in office after …
China’s Belt and Road Initiative in Eurasia: Space-Shaping as Ordering
Authoritarian resilience through top-down transformation: Making sense of Myanmar's incomplete transition
Starting from the imperfect nature of Myanmar's democracy, this paper aims to answer two questions. First, can Myanmar's transition be defined as a case of democratization, or is it, rather, a case of authoritarian resilience? To state this differently: is the progress enjoyed by Myanmar's polity the outcome of an ongoing process that is supposed to lead to a fully fledged democracy, or, rather, an attempt to enshrine elements of authoritarian go…
China’s Structural Power and the Fate of the BCIM Economic Corridor
In 2013, China and India officially established an economic corridor (the Bangladesh–China–India–Myanmar Economic Corridor, BCIM-EC) that would cut across Myanmar and Bangladesh. But while the formal process of cooperation among the four countries is in place, many obstacles to its implementation remain at the international, national and local levels. Is meaningful collaboration possible within the BCIM-EC framework? In terms of two dimensions of…
Of constraints and opportunities. Dependent asymmetry in China-Myanmar relations, 2011–2021
This article argues that a peculiar pattern of dependent asymmetry – ‘dual dependence’, i.e. a combination of internal and external dependence – has come to characterize the structure of China-Myanmar relations since the late 1980s. The hypothesis we present is that shifts in this pattern of dependent asymmetry account for fluctuations in China-Myanmar relations between 2011 and 2021. We test this hypothesis against empirical evidence from what w…
Changing and yet the same? Italy’s foreign policy ideas and National Role Conceptions in a populist age
The Western Balkans beyond Hedging: A Reading of Serbia between the European Union and China
The Western Balkans have become a battleground for competing visions of the global order. While the European Union demands a rules-based approach through accession negotiations, China promotes infrastructure projects, direct investments and trade as its preferred way to modernity within the framework of the Global Development Initiative. This oversimplified view portrays the Western Balkans as passive recipients of external influences. Countries …
Political science (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · China (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (4 works)