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El. knyga: China's One Belt One Road Initiative

(Eai, Nus, S'pore), (Soka Univ, Japan & Nus, S'pore), (Nus, S'pore), (S'pore Management Univ, S'pore)
  • Formatas: 356 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Jul-2016
  • Leidėjas: Imperial College Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781783269310
  • Formatas: 356 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Jul-2016
  • Leidėjas: Imperial College Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781783269310

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Chinese President Xi Jinping launched the Silk Road Economic Belt component of the One Belt One Road (OBOR) initiative at Kazakhstan in 2013. OBOR is a development strategy and framework that focuses on connectivity and cooperation among countries primarily in Eurasia. It consists of two main components, the land-based "Silk Road Economic Belt" (SREB) and ocean-going "Maritime Silk Road" (MSR). This book studies the equilibrium or balance between overland and maritime trade routes of OBOR.This book has two major sections. The interpretive section examines contemporary media narratives related to the OBOR initiative and how contemporary commentators appropriate narratives about historical events related to the maritime Silk Road to interpret current policy agendas and legitimize diplomatic or economic exchanges. In terms of institutional studies, the chapters related to Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) will look at the issues facing the Bank in its quest in forming a new world platform for multilateral development financing.The other section, the empirical case study of the publication highlights the fact that Euro-China High Speed Rail (HSR) and Central Asia-China HSR are not viable at the moment as passenger volume is not sufficient to justify the HSR line. This section examines the overland route of the OBOR and looks at recent Chinese HSR history and conventional sub-high speed rail technology development, and identifies technical & economic criteria determining the appropriate technology for a certain line. The chapter in this section will use the developed criteria to analyze the various rail linkage projects currently under study in the OBOR framework, highlight the economic, bureaucratic and geo-political challenges that these projects likely face and lay down conditions that will determine the outcome of these projects.
Foreword ix
About the Contributors xi
Section A Introduction
1(18)
Chapter 1 Introduction
3(16)
Lim Tai Wei
Section B The History of Zheng He (Cheng Ho) and the Maritime Silk Road
19(42)
Chapter 2 Introduction of the Overland Silk Road and Maritime Silk Road
21(10)
Tan Ta Sen
Chapter 3 The Official Capital Ship of Yuan Dynasty and Yang Shu: Chinese Navigation in the Indian Ocean Before Zheng He
31(8)
Tai Yew Seng
Chapter 4 Cheng Ho's Legacy: Business Opportunities and World Dream
39(10)
Tan Ta Sen
Chapter 5 Cheng Ho and His Voyages
49(8)
Tan Ta Sen
Chapter 6 Cheng Ho Spirit and World Dream
57(4)
Tan Ta Sen
Section C The Maritime Silk Road
61(88)
Chapter 7 Narratives Related to Zheng He: Explaining the Emergence of Ethnic Chinese Communities Overseas and the Rise of a Regional Trading Network
63(50)
Lim Tai Wei
Chapter 8 China's One Belt One Road Initiative: A Literature Review
113(20)
Lim Wen Xin
Chapter 9 The South China Sea and the Maritime Silk Road Proposal: Conflicts can be Transformed
133(16)
Katherine Tseng Hui-Yi
Section D The Overland Silk Road
149(94)
Chapter 10 The One Belt One Road Narratives
151(18)
Lim Tai Wei
Chapter 11 The One Belt One Road Initiative --- Who's Going to Pay For It?
169(28)
Henry Chan Hing Lee
Chapter 12 Prospect of Chinese Rail Export Under "One Belt, One Road"
197(40)
Henry Chan Hing Lee
Chapter 13 Rethinking the Outputs of Chinese High-Speed Railways
237(6)
Zhang Huang
Li Jie
Section E Region Specific Section --- Country Case Studies
243(70)
Chapter 14 One Belt One Road, China and Europe: Economic Strategy and Pragmatic Economies
245(24)
Winglok Hung
Chapter 15 China's Pivot to Central and South Asia
269(14)
Lim Tai Wei
Chapter 16 Strategic Partnership: The China--Pakistan Relations
283(6)
Lim Tai Wei
Chapter 17 China's 21st Century Maritime Silk Road: Malaysian Perspectives
289(18)
Kong Tuan Yuen
Chapter 18 Japan and its Outreach to Central Asia and Southeast Asia: An Update
307(6)
Lim Tai Wei
Section F Conclusion
313(24)
Chapter 19 Conclusion
315(22)
Lim Tai Wei
Index 337