After liberal world order

Duncombe, Constance; Dunne, Tim

doi:10.1093/ia/iix234

Cited by 99 publications

(34 citation statements)

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“…The liberal school, on the other hand, has tended to focus on what the rise of an authoritarian state such as China would mean for the existing international order of free trade, human rights and democracy, as well as for the institutions that promote these liberal values (Ikenberry 2011(Ikenberry , 2016. Thus, many such debates are about the durability of the post-World War II liberal international order established by the United States, hypothesising what a China-centred world that replaced it would look like (Callahan 2008;Duncombe and Dunne 2018;Ikenberry 2018;Layne 2018). Here, most of the attention is on the nature of the political system in China, and the meaning of such an authoritarian state's rise for the rest of the world.…”

Section: Different Views On the Rise Of China?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Racialised international order? Traces of ‘yellow peril’ trope in Germany’s public discourse toward China

Han

Marwecki

2020

Cambridge Review of International Affairs

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This article explores how racial prejudice in the West forms at least part of the ideational foundation in how the rise of China has been perceived, and how such racial prejudices to some extent inflate people's threat perception and hinders acceptance of any future Chinese hegemony. The article focuses on the leading European power, Germany, and provide a discourse analysis of the contemporary German popular media's portrayal of China, China's rise and how the vestiges of racial prejudice continue to define the German public's view of China. It focuses on an analysis of a small yet representative sample of mainstream media and expert literature in Germany, so as to discern how "the rise of China" is discussed in the German public sphere and the persistence of the "Yellow Peril" trope. This article contests that all the elements that make up the perception of the "Yellow Peril" have persisted, albeit in subtler ways. It argues that the more the literature adheres to the idea of a "Yellow Peril," the more it tends to perceive the international order in terms of a quasi-natural competition between nations. The article argues that as a non-Western non-White nation, China's rise has been heavily racialized. 1 https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/terrorism-analyst-fired-mocking-chinese-governme nt_us_5a905226e4b0ee6416a2fd57 2 https://www.politico.eu/article/gunther-oettinger-defends-calling-chinese-slant-eyes/ 3 http://www.canberratimes.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/china-influence-debateneeds-to-calm-down-amid-stigma-20180321-p4z5ib.html

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Section: Different Views On the Rise Of China?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Racialised international order? Traces of ‘yellow peril’ trope in Germany’s public discourse toward China

Han

Marwecki

2020

Cambridge Review of International Affairs

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“…While there are diverse interpretations of the forces and causes of disruption to the global order, the hegemony of the liberal world order is deemed to be over [Duncombe, Dunne 2018]. Many in academia, official and policy circles, and media agree with how Richard Haass explains the current state of the world: "…effective statecraft is conspicuously lacking.…”

Section: The Discontents Of the Global Liberal World Ordermentioning

confidence: 99%

The Implosion of Global Liberal World Order and Russian Foreign Policy: Dimensions, Tensions, and Prospects

Kochtcheeva

2020

Vestn. Ross. univ. družby nar., Ser. Meždunar. otnoš.

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The world faces a strategic challenge of reforming the governance basis of international politics, which is displaying the symptoms of significant destabilization, searching for new ways of crafting nuanced equilibria of interests and capacity at the global, regional, and domestic levels. Developing intricate and adaptable formulas to manage individual facets of international engagement is becoming increasingly complex and volatile. The effects of instability vary in different countries, but the global operational and political space is increasingly determined by problems within countries, where external stress becomes a result of domestic discrepancies, aggravating them and producing a set of contradictions. In the context of profound global transformations, what explains Russia’s status and positioning in the world? This article argues that as states are struggling to adapt to new realities and acquire capabilities in an effort to survive or gain more influence, Russia’s standing will depend on how adequately it can respond to the challenges and how effectively it will be able to use its advantages. Russia should not simply take in the results of global turbulence, but rather employ and actively develop areas of leadership and collaboration, by tying foreign policy firmly to the priorities of domestic development. While Russia conducts an active foreign policy consistently defending its interests and combining efforts to find optimal solutions to many contemporary problems, it has not yet arrived at a coherent security strategy or produced a vision of a future world order. The success may depend on understanding of the current trends, recognizing opportunities and demonstrating leadership, willingness to share in responsibility for results, as well as conducting essential domestic reforms.

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“…Yet, as evidence, he cites a U.K government gloss (FCO ) of a UN report (UN ) that in fact records that crimes were being committed on all sides and that it was impossible accurately to determine responsibility for most of them. Even recently, and despite the increased opportunities meanwhile arising to learn reasons for skepticism, we find Constance Duncombe and Tim Dunne criticizing resistance to proposals of intervention on the grounds that “evidence of mass atrocities being committed in Syria is virtually uncontested” (Duncombe and Dunne , 36). The authors do not cite the sources of that evidence, however, simply asserting that it is “virtually uncontested,” in a context where China, Russia, and member states of the Nonaligned Movement contest it, leaves uncertain the standard of proof that might settle the contest.…”

Section: Sectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Three Duties of Epistemic Diligence

Hayward¹

2019

Journal of Social Philosophy

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After liberal world order

Cited by 99 publications

References 0 publications

Racialised international order? Traces of ‘yellow peril’ trope in Germany’s public discourse toward China

Racialised international order? Traces of ‘yellow peril’ trope in Germany’s public discourse toward China

The Implosion of Global Liberal World Order and Russian Foreign Policy: Dimensions, Tensions, and Prospects

Three Duties of Epistemic Diligence

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