Economic globalization and China's peaceful rise

Author: Liu Li
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-07-01
Features: The book "Economic Globalization and China's Peaceful Rise" provides an in-depth and systematic exploration of the aforementioned issues, serving as a highly academically valuable work in the field of study. Starting from the interpretation of the basic theories of economic globalization, the book conducts thorough analyses on the objectivity of economic globalization, its impact on the economic development of developing countries, its relationship with China's peaceful rise, the "China threat theory" triggered by China's economic rise, and other hot issues in international economic friction. In the process of analyzing these issues, the book elaborates on the significant role of economic globalization in the economic development of developing countries and China's peaceful rise, critiques the global significance of China's economic rise and the absurdity of the "China threat theory," explores the causes and coping strategies for the escalating international economic friction between China and other countries in recent years, and proposes an international economic strategy for China's continued peaceful rise in the future. The book proposes an international economic strategy for China's continued peaceful rise, which involves further participation and integration into economic globalization through innovations in economic strategy, systems, and policies. The author believes this is necessary for the continued development of China's economy. This new international economic strategy primarily includes: abandoning the "export-first" policy and implementing a balanced trade strategy; fostering the concept of free trade and actively opening up domestic markets; adhering to the principle of comparative advantage, first becoming the "world's factory" and then the "world's workshop"; participating in "global economic governance" to create a favorable international environment, and more. At the same time, the book also specifically addresses the increasingly severe international economic friction China is currently facing, arguing that the current wave of economic friction between China and other countries is a normal phenomenon in the process of China's economic rise and should be viewed with a calm perspective. The escalation of this economic friction is attributed to both external trade protectionism and the "China threat theory," as well as issues within China's own economic development and system transition. In response to these causes and problems, the author proposes several countermeasures for China to address international economic friction, such as adjusting economic development strategies, systems, and policies to eliminate internal factors that trigger economic friction between China and other countries; fully utilizing the WTO dispute settlement mechanism to establish a "final defense line" against international economic friction, and more.