China Incorporated: The Politics of a World Where China is Number One - Kerry Brown - 9781350267244 - Bloomsbury

China Incorporated: The Politics of a World Where China is Number One - Kerry Brown - 9781350267244 - Bloomsbury

ISBN: 9781350267244
Publisher: Bloomsbury
Stock Availability: In stock, usually dispatch within 1 to 2 working days
Format: Hardback
Regular price
RM102.85
Regular price
RM121.00
Sale price
RM102.85
1 item(s) left in stock!

Authenticity & Brand New Guarantee

All books are brand new and sourced directly from the publisher or authorised distributors
We guarantee the authenticity in all our books or 100% money back guarantee

Courier Delivery

In stock items are usually dispatched within 1 working day
Expected delivery within 1 to 3 working days
Ships from Shah Alam, Selangor

Self Pick-Up (By Appointment Only)

1. Contact Customer Service (018-389 8801) by call / WhatsApp to reconfirm stock availabilty
2. Select Self Pick-Up option during checkout and make payment online (we do not accept in-store payment)
3. Provide collector's name, mobile and pick-up time

Self Pick-Up Hours
Monday to Friday (except public holidays)
Morning: 9.00am - 12.00pm
Afternoon: 2.00pm - 5.00pm

  • MyBuku.com

Customer Reviews

Be the first to write a review
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)

Product Description

Is the West prepared for a world where power is shared with China? A world in which China asserts the same level of global leadership that the USA currently assumes? And can we learn to embrace Chinese political culture, as China learned to embrace ours?

Here, one of the world's leading voices on China, Kerry Brown, takes us past the tired cliches and inside the Chinese leadership - as they lay out a roadmap for working in a world in which China shares dominance with the West.

From how, and why, China as a dominant superpower has been inevitable for many years, to how the attempts to fight the old battles are over, Brown digs deeper into the problematic nature of China's current situation - its treatment of dissent, of Xinjiang, Hong Kong, and the severe limitations on its management of relations with other cultures and values. These issues impact the way the West sees China, China sees the West, and how both see themselves.

There are obstacles to the West accepting a more prominent place for China in the world – but just because this will be a difficult process does not mean that it should not happen. As Kerry Brown writes: history is indeed ending, but not how the West thought it would.

Recently Viewed Products