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  Journal Article   Journal Article
 

ID131953
Title ProperStructural power, the Copenhagen school and threats to Chinese security
LanguageENG
AuthorReeves, Jeffrey
Publication2014.
Summary / Abstract (Note)This article engages with current debates surrounding China's security by employing the concept of structural power and the Copenhagen School approach to security studies to measure threats to China's security. Building on existing Chinese and English language research on China's security drivers, the article develops a mechanism for determining how China's economic relations with small states in Asia negatively affect their domestic stability and how this instability then loops back to undermine China's strategic position. The article uses China's relations with Cambodia, Nepal and Mongolia as case studies.
`In' analytical NoteChina Quarterly Vol. No.217; March 2014: p.140-161
Journal SourceChina Quarterly Vol. No.217; March 2014: p.140-161
Key WordsCopenhagen School ;  Threats ;  China ;  Chinese Security ;  Structural Power ;  Chinese Insurgencies ;  Nepal ;  Cambodia ;  Mongolia ;  Security Drives ;  Strategic Position ;  Economic Relations ;  Measure Threats ;  State Building ;  Mechanism ;  Domestic Stability ;  Chinese Economy ;  Security Studies


 
 
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