Xi jinping’s operational code beliefs and china’s foreign policy
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Xi jinping’s operational code beliefs and china’s foreign policy
- 1. A review of the Article: “Xi Jinping’s Operational Code Beliefs and China’s Foreign Policy” by Professor Huiyun Feng & Professor Kai He Presenter: Phyo Min Kyi International University of Japan Foreign Policy Analysis Course 2016 Fall Week 10: Do Great Powers shape the foreign policy behaviours of Third World states? Article: He, K., & Feng, H. (2013). Xi Jinping’s Operational Code Beliefs and China’s Foreign Policy. The Chinese Journal of International Politics, 6(3), 209-231.
- 2. Outline of the Presentation • Why this article: “Do Great Powers shape the foreign policy behaviours of Third World states?” • Article • Presenter conclusion and implementation
- 3. Do Great Powers shape the foreign policy behaviours of Third World states?
- 4. - Professor Huiyun Feng (School of Government and International Relations) - Associate Professor Kai He (School of Government and International Relations) Griffith University * When they were writing this article they were at Utah State University. Authors of the article GRANTS AND AWARDS: One from 14 - 2014-2016 Co-Principle Investigator for a MacArthur Foundation’s “Asia Security Initiative” Grant (US$ 400,000) “Understanding China’s Rise through the Eyes of China’s IR (International Relations) Scholars.” http://cjip.oxfordjournals.org/content/6/3/209.full
- 5. Outline of the Article • Three school of thought – Rising China’s F. P (R/L/C) • Operational code beliefs and four types of Leadership (P.B/ I.B) • Public statements & Speeches analyzing by statististical method (for four sets of questions)
- 6. Xi Jinping 习近平 Hu Jintao 胡锦涛
- 7. Analyzing the China foreign policy from Three POV China’s rise with regards to regional security since they suggest a revisionist direction of foreign policy for a rising China China will not upset the existing international system because a status quo- oriented foreign policy best fits China’s interests
- 8. Realism emphasizes the role of the nation-state and makes a broad assumption that all nation- states are motivated by national interests, or, at best, national interests disguised as moral concerns. Liberalism, political doctrine that takes protecting and enhancing the freedom of the individual to be the central problem of politics. Liberals typically believe that government is necessary to protect individuals from being harmed by others; but they also recognize that government itself can pose a threat to liberty. Constructivism is the claim that significant aspects of international relations are historically and socially constructed, rather than inevitable consequences of human nature or other essential characteristics of world politics.
- 9. The Game Theory Example: Prisoner’s Dilemma 2 2 1 1 0 3 3 0 Player I Player II
- 10. Philosophical and instrumental beliefs (toward the same direction) China foreign policy under Xi
Editor's Notes
- 1. The title of this Article is: Xi Jinping’s Operational Code Beliefs and China’s Foreign Policy 2. And I will discuss this article UNDER the topic of the “ Foreign Policy Making in the Third World “
- They are the authors of this article. 2014-2016 Co-Principle Investigator for a MacArthur Foundation’s “Asia Security Initiative” Grant (US$ 400,000) “Understanding China’s Rise through the Eyes of China’s IR (International Relations) Scholars.” Chinese and English; Statistics; Automated Content Analysis (Profiler +), Formal Modeling (Ordinal Game Theory); SPSS This article was Published after 3 moths later then the Xi became the new President officially.
- In this presentation will discuss these 4 parts
- The Prisoner’s Dilemma is a game in strategic form between two players. Each player has two strategies, called “cooperate” and “defect,” which are labeled C and D for player I and c and d for player II, respectively. (For simpler identification, upper case letters are used for strategies of player I and lower case letters for player II.) Figure 1 shows the resulting payoffs in this game. Player I chooses a row, either C or D, and simultaneously player II chooses one of the columns c or d. The strategy combination (C; c) has payoff 2 for each player, and the combination (D; d) gives each player payoff 1. The combination (C; d) results in payoff 0 for player I and 3 for player II, and when (D; c) is played, player I gets 3 and player II gets 0.