By Tim Summers
ISBN-10: 0857094440
ISBN-13: 9780857094445
The chinese language Government’s five-year approach for social and monetary improvement to 2015 comprises the purpose of creating the southwestern province of Yunnan a bridgehead for ‘opening the rustic’ to southeast Asia and south Asia. Yunnan - A chinese language Bridgehead to Asia strains the dynamic strategy which has resulted in this coverage objective, a procedure wherein Yunnan is being repositioned from a southwestern outer edge of the People’s Republic of China to a ‘bridgehead’ among China and its nearby neighbours. It exhibits how this has been expressed in principles and coverage frameworks, involvement in nearby associations, infrastructure improvement, and altering exchange and funding flows, from the Nineteen Eighties to the present.
Detailing the broader context of the alterations in Chinas worldwide interactions, particularly in Asia, the publication makes use of Yunnans case to illustrate the level of provincial employer in international interactions in reform-era China, and gives new insights into either China’s relationships with its Asian neighbours and the more and more vital monetary engagement among constructing countries.
- Offers a brand new viewpoint on Yunnan
- Contains ancient intensity: figuring out the heritage and advancements over the years implies that this ‘China looking at’ publication won't date quickly
- Takes a provincial view of China’s overseas relations
Read Online or Download Yunnan-A Chinese Bridgehead to Asia: A Case Study of China's Political and Economic Relations with its Neighbours PDF
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Additional resources for Yunnan-A Chinese Bridgehead to Asia: A Case Study of China's Political and Economic Relations with its Neighbours
Sample text
Following the Japanese invasion of China during the 1930s, Yunnan became increasingly important to Chiang 44 Yunnan’s history in regional perspective Kaishek’s government. Chiang visited Kunming in 1935, and Long Yun seemed increasingly obliged to demonstrate his loyalty. After the national government moved to Chongqing in 1938, Yunnan became part of the national ‘great rear base’ (dahoufang) in the southwest – ‘an important strategic rear base area in the southwest and one of the important international routes’ in and out of China (YNSZ(8), 1995: 5; see also YNSZ(0), 2003: 27).
Most of the literature on provincial agency has focused on domestic issues, though there has been some brief coverage of provincial roles in transborder interactions, including the northeast provinces’ engagement with Russia and North Korea (Pomfret, 1996: 135; Jakobson and Knox, 2010: 33). Another facet of devolution was that provincial voices had some influence on central government policy during this period, for example in the emergence of the Develop the West framework outlined earlier. This might be helpfully seen in the context of a more general pluralisation of the policy-making process, including in the crucial early stage of agenda setting, as expounded by Wang Shaoguang (2008).
Yunnan in the Ming was clearly still part of a network of trading relationships across the wider Eurasian region (Giersch, 2010). At the end of the Ming dynasty Yunnan featured strongly in the politics of imperial transition to the Qing. The last Ming imperial claimant, Yongli, fled across Yunnan’s borders to Burma, and it was his capture and the securing of the frontier by General Wu Sangui that led to Wu’s powerful position in the southwest in the early Qing and the subsequent strength of the ‘three feudatories’ in the south of the empire, a thorn in the side of early Qing rulers.