Xiaojun Li Livres

This book explores the perspectives of Chinese international relations scholars on China's global rise, based on a comprehensive four-year survey conducted at the CCPSIS conference. It delves into their views on China's power dynamics, relationships with major countries like the United States, and its role in the international system, tracking shifts over time. Additionally, the authors analyze academic publications from leading IR journals to provide a nuanced understanding of how these scholars perceive global issues and their potential impact on China's foreign policy.

This Element examines how and why 'token' contributions has become the most common form of participation in UN peace operations despite its limited relevance for missions' operational success.

Argues that global supply chain integration pits firms and industries that are dependent on foreign supply chains against those that are less dependent on intermediate goods for domestic production. Hence, businesses whose supply chain would be disrupted as a result of increased trade barriers should lobby for preferential trade liberalization.