the topic of the presentation is the China Factors on Myanmar that focus on the China-Myanmar Relations history and analysis on current challenges among the Burmese.
Geopolitics
Theory and Concept
Mapping Study
Myanmar Geographical Factors
Key Characteristics of Geopolitics
Location, Size, Natural Resources, Climate, Population, Demography
RIR 106 Introduction to International Political Economy course outline.pptxGeorgeKabongah2
This document provides an overview of an introductory course on international political economy. The course aims to introduce students to the fundamentals and key concepts of IPE, including different theoretical perspectives, structures of production and trade, the international monetary system, and the consequences of globalization. It will examine topics like trade policy, transnational corporations, and illicit global activities. Students will develop their understanding through weekly seminars, assigned readings, and assessments including tests, assignments, and a final exam. The course aims to equip students with essential IPE knowledge and skills.
1. Foreign policy decision making involves 5 steps: identifying the decision to be made, identifying options, gathering information, making the decision, and evaluating it.
2. There are three main models of foreign policy decision making: the rational actor model which sees governments making rational choices to achieve goals; the organizational process model which sees decisions as the result of bargaining between government agencies; and the government politics model which sees multiple external influences.
3. Key influences on foreign policy decisions include government bureaucracies like foreign ministries, interest groups who lobby on issues, public opinion which governments need legitimacy from, and legislatures that decisions must be acceptable to.
Politics and Power in International Development - The potential role of Political Economy Analysis
Geert Laporte, Deputy Director, ECDPM
VIDC, Vienna, 30 January 2014
The document discusses key issues around power and world order in the 21st century. It examines the changing nature of power from military to economic power. It explores theories of hegemony and debates if the US is a hegemonic power or in decline. It also analyzes if the world is becoming multipolar with the rise of countries like China and India, and how this may impact global politics. Key models of world order discussed include unipolarity, multipolarity, and Robert Cooper's model of pre-modern, modern and post-modern states.
This is a slide-set that I had used for a workshop conducted by the Indian School of Business on the Indo-Pacific on July 30, 2021.
It discusses the evolution of the US Indo-Pacific strategy and China's perceptions and policy responses.
This document provides instructions and content for a political science class. It discusses measuring development in economic, social, political, and cultural terms. Examples are given of highly developed, developed, and moderately developed countries. Key concepts in development are also outlined, such as institutions, leadership, and economic policies.
Geopolitics
Theory and Concept
Mapping Study
Myanmar Geographical Factors
Key Characteristics of Geopolitics
Location, Size, Natural Resources, Climate, Population, Demography
RIR 106 Introduction to International Political Economy course outline.pptxGeorgeKabongah2
This document provides an overview of an introductory course on international political economy. The course aims to introduce students to the fundamentals and key concepts of IPE, including different theoretical perspectives, structures of production and trade, the international monetary system, and the consequences of globalization. It will examine topics like trade policy, transnational corporations, and illicit global activities. Students will develop their understanding through weekly seminars, assigned readings, and assessments including tests, assignments, and a final exam. The course aims to equip students with essential IPE knowledge and skills.
1. Foreign policy decision making involves 5 steps: identifying the decision to be made, identifying options, gathering information, making the decision, and evaluating it.
2. There are three main models of foreign policy decision making: the rational actor model which sees governments making rational choices to achieve goals; the organizational process model which sees decisions as the result of bargaining between government agencies; and the government politics model which sees multiple external influences.
3. Key influences on foreign policy decisions include government bureaucracies like foreign ministries, interest groups who lobby on issues, public opinion which governments need legitimacy from, and legislatures that decisions must be acceptable to.
Politics and Power in International Development - The potential role of Political Economy Analysis
Geert Laporte, Deputy Director, ECDPM
VIDC, Vienna, 30 January 2014
The document discusses key issues around power and world order in the 21st century. It examines the changing nature of power from military to economic power. It explores theories of hegemony and debates if the US is a hegemonic power or in decline. It also analyzes if the world is becoming multipolar with the rise of countries like China and India, and how this may impact global politics. Key models of world order discussed include unipolarity, multipolarity, and Robert Cooper's model of pre-modern, modern and post-modern states.
This is a slide-set that I had used for a workshop conducted by the Indian School of Business on the Indo-Pacific on July 30, 2021.
It discusses the evolution of the US Indo-Pacific strategy and China's perceptions and policy responses.
This document provides instructions and content for a political science class. It discusses measuring development in economic, social, political, and cultural terms. Examples are given of highly developed, developed, and moderately developed countries. Key concepts in development are also outlined, such as institutions, leadership, and economic policies.
Foreign policy refers to how a nation interacts with other nations to achieve its goals. The president and congress both play roles in shaping U.S. foreign policy. The president can do so through responding to foreign events or proposing legislation. Congress oversees executive actions and passes bills directing foreign policy. Major historical policies include the Marshall Plan, which provided aid to postwar Europe, and agreements forming NATO and the UN to promote international cooperation. Current issues involve organizations working to end conflicts and hunger worldwide. Foreign policy ultimately affects domestic issues like gas prices and trade.
Strategic loaction of myanmar by min thaytaungkokotoe
Strategic Location of Myanmar
Where China meet in India
Myanmar Geographical Location between China and India
International Case Study
Developmental Study related to geopolitical factors
Geopolitical theory examines the relationship between geography, politics, and international relations. Key thinkers in geopolitical theory include:
- Alfred Thayer Mahan (1890) who argued that naval power was essential for trade and that countries with long coastlines and access to key sea lanes would be most powerful.
- Halford Mackinder (1904) who developed the heartland theory that whoever controlled the strategically located heartland region of Eurasia would control the world.
- Nicholas Spykman (1940s) argued that the inner crescent region (Western Europe, Middle East, South Asia, Southeast Asia) known as the rimland was most important, as it provided access to both sea and
Economic diplomacy involves using political and economic leverage to further a country's economic interests abroad. It operates at the bilateral, regional, and multilateral levels. Key aspects include promoting trade, investment, and economically beneficial exchanges. It requires technical expertise, versatility, and strong business skills. Economic diplomacy serves domestic economic development and helps enhance a country's international influence, improve the overall diplomatic environment, and seize global economic opportunities. A case study examines how China strengthened its economic diplomacy over recent decades through institutional reforms, setting clear goals, and participating in international platforms.
This document discusses the geopolitics of Myanmar. It begins by defining key geopolitical concepts and theories, such as how geopolitics examines the relationship between geography, politics, and international relations. It then discusses important geopolitical theorists like Halford Mackinder and their theories. Specifically, it outlines Mackinder's Heartland Theory. Next, it analyzes factors that influence a state's power, like size, location, natural resources, and population. It concludes by discussing Myanmar's strategic importance due to its location between China and India and control of key ocean chokepoints.
Lecture no. 10 foreign policy, models of decision making, and domestic influ...Dildar Ali
Foreign policy is how a state interacts with other states and international actors. It is influenced by both internal factors like a country's geography, leadership, and public opinion, as well as external factors like the international system and other states. The foreign policy process involves decision making, which can follow rational, organizational, or bargaining models. Individual leaders and groups also influence decisions through psychological biases or pursuing their interests. A country's diplomats, interest groups, public, military, and legislature all shape its foreign policy choices.
The Communist Party of China plays a central role in making Chinese foreign policy. Key decision making bodies include the Politburo Standing Committee, which has 7 members each overseeing a specific portfolio, and the State Council. The General Secretary of the Communist Party, who is also the head of the military, oversees foreign policy. Foreign policy decisions also involve the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and State Council, though the military and security apparatus can be more influential at times. Decision making aims to achieve consensus among political elites in Beijing.
This document discusses China's participation and objectives within international organizations. It outlines 10 trends of China becoming more assertive and expanding its influence. Key points include China using international organizations to promote stability, its involvement growing from peripheral to seeking important positions, and behavior appearing both substantive and symbolic. While China's approach is complex, participation may contribute to internalizing norms. The conclusion is that China uses both hard and soft power through these institutions to solidify its standing as a great power.
Relations among states take place in the absence of a world government. For realists, this means that the international system is anarchical. International relations are best understood by focusing on the distribution of power among states. Despite their formal legal equality, the uneven distribution of power means that the arena of international relations is a form of ‘power politics’. Power is hard to measure; its distribution among states changes over time and there is no consensus among states about how it should be distributed. International relations is therefore a realm of necessity (states must seek power to survive in a competitive environment) and continuity over time. When realists contemplate change in the international system, they focus on changes in the balance of power among states, and tend to discount the possibility of fundamental change in the dynamics of the system itself.
The following key thinkers all subscribe to these basic assumptions in their explorations of the following questions:
(1) What are the main sources of stability and instability in the international system?
(2) What is the actual and preferred balance of power among states?
(3) How should the great powers behave toward one another and toward weaker states?
(4) What are the sources and dynamics of contemporary changes in the balance of power?
Despite some shared assumptions about the nature of international relations, realists are not all of one voice in answering these questions, and it would be wrong to believe that shared assumptions lead to similar conclusions among them. In fact, there is sharp disagreement over the relative merits of particular balances of power (unipolarity, bipolarity and multipolarity). There is also much debate over the causal relationship between states and the international pressures upon them, and the relative importance of different kinds of power in contemporary international relations.
This document discusses the concept of levels of analysis, which provides possible explanations for "why" questions. It outlines four levels: individual, domestic, interstate, and global. The individual level focuses on how great leaders influence history. The domestic level examines a society's dominant culture, ethnicity, religion, and economic development, as well as the type and stability of its government. The interstate level analyzes how states interact and their relative power. Finally, the global level considers trends and forces that transcend state interactions, such as technological change and wealth gaps between nations.
The document discusses the tension between state sovereignty and international governance in matters of international security. It provides an overview of different approaches to humanitarian intervention, democracy and good governance promotion, and international criminal tribunals that have challenged the traditional concept of absolute state sovereignty. While globalization has increased calls for intervention, implementation remains inconsistent and challenges include lack of political will, selective application depending on strategic interests, and tension between universal values and local contexts.
The issue of world order is central to an understanding of international politics. The shape of world order affects both the level of stability within the global system and the balance within it between conflict and cooperation. However, since the end of the Cold War, the nature of world order has been the subject of significant debate and disagreement. Early proclamations of the establishment of a 'new world order', characterized by peace and international cooperation, were soon replaced by talk of unipolar world order, with the USA taking centre stage as the world's sole superpower. This 'unipolar moment' may nevertheless have been brief. Not only did the USA's involvement in difficult and protracted counter-insurgency wars following September 11 strengthen the impression of US decline, but emerging powers, notably China, started to exert greater influence on the world stage. The notion that unipolarity is giving way to multipolarity has, moreover, been supported by evidence of the increasing importance of international organizations, a trend that is sometimes interpreted as emerging 'global governance'. Of particular importance in this respect have been the major institutions of global economic governance – the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the World Trade Organization – and the centrepiece of the global governance system, the United Nations. Although some argue that the trend in favour of global governance reflects the fact that, in an interdependent world, states must act together to address the challenges that confront them, others dismiss global governance as a myth and raise serious questions about the effectiveness of international organizations.
China follows a foreign policy of non-aggression, non-interference, equality and cooperation between nations. It focuses on peaceful development and believes in resolving disputes through negotiation rather than military force. China's foreign policy is guided by the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence - mutual respect for sovereignty, mutual non-aggression, non-interference in internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit, and peaceful coexistence. China seeks cooperative relationships with other countries based on these principles and aims to avoid conflict or confrontation.
03 the main theories in international relationsfatima d
The document provides an overview of the key theories in International Relations: liberal internationalism, realism, and Marxism. It discusses the origins and assumptions of each theory. Liberal internationalism developed after WWI to explain the causes of the war and promote international cooperation and democracy. However, its failure to prevent WWII led to the rise of realist theories emphasizing state power and self-interest. Realism views the international system as anarchic and states as primarily concerned with survival. Major variants include classical, structural, and offensive realism. Marxist theories examine international politics through the lens of class conflict and economic exploitation between states.
G&P - Chapter 13 - International Developmentcyruskarimian
This document discusses international development and economic growth in developing countries in the global South. It covers several topics:
1. It describes different models of economic development including import substitution, export-led growth, concentrating capital, and the roles of foreign investment, debt, and foreign aid.
2. It analyzes the experiences of different regions and countries - East Asia, China, India, Latin America, and others - in pursuing economic growth through various strategies.
3. It discusses debates around the relationship between economic development and factors like authoritarianism, democracy, and corruption.
4. It outlines different models of foreign assistance including disaster relief, handouts, and the Oxfam model of empowering local communities
This document discusses the role of culture in foreign affairs and cultural diplomacy. It begins by defining culture and its links to identity. It then examines three influential books that framed discussions of culture and civilizations after the Cold War. Cultural diplomacy is defined as the exchange of culture between nations to foster understanding. Examples of cultural diplomacy are provided, ranging from artist exchanges to popular music. The document concludes by listing literature on cultural diplomacy and posing questions for students.
The document discusses the relevance of Alfred Thayer Mahan's geopolitical theories in the 21st century. It analyzes Mahan's key tenets on sea power and its importance for national success. Using tools like DIME analysis and comparisons between countries, it evaluates if concepts like control of trade routes and naval strength still apply. While Mahan's ideas retain relevance, the document concludes that land and air transport are improving and may one day rival sea power, lessening the complete validity of Mahan's theories in the modern context.
1) Korea experienced rapid economic growth from the 1960s to the 1990s through export-led industrialization backed by strong state support and chaebols.
2) President Park Chung-hee initiated Five-Year Economic Development Plans in the 1960s that focused on developing heavy industries and supported chaebols through subsidies and policies, helping GDP growth reach 7-9% annually.
3) However, this growth model led to regional disparities and heavy industry overcapacity by the 1980s. Korea was also impacted by the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis, which caused a 5.5% economic contraction and high unemployment until reforms and recovery in the late 1990s.
The document provides an overview of China's economic growth and history. It discusses China's transition from a largely agricultural economy to an industrial and market-based one through various 5-year plans beginning in the 1950s. Key events included the Great Leap Forward in the late 1950s, which resulted in famine, and the Cultural Revolution from 1966-1976, which disrupted the economy. Economic reforms began in 1978 under Deng Xiaoping, opening China up to foreign investment and trade.
Foreign policy refers to how a nation interacts with other nations to achieve its goals. The president and congress both play roles in shaping U.S. foreign policy. The president can do so through responding to foreign events or proposing legislation. Congress oversees executive actions and passes bills directing foreign policy. Major historical policies include the Marshall Plan, which provided aid to postwar Europe, and agreements forming NATO and the UN to promote international cooperation. Current issues involve organizations working to end conflicts and hunger worldwide. Foreign policy ultimately affects domestic issues like gas prices and trade.
Strategic loaction of myanmar by min thaytaungkokotoe
Strategic Location of Myanmar
Where China meet in India
Myanmar Geographical Location between China and India
International Case Study
Developmental Study related to geopolitical factors
Geopolitical theory examines the relationship between geography, politics, and international relations. Key thinkers in geopolitical theory include:
- Alfred Thayer Mahan (1890) who argued that naval power was essential for trade and that countries with long coastlines and access to key sea lanes would be most powerful.
- Halford Mackinder (1904) who developed the heartland theory that whoever controlled the strategically located heartland region of Eurasia would control the world.
- Nicholas Spykman (1940s) argued that the inner crescent region (Western Europe, Middle East, South Asia, Southeast Asia) known as the rimland was most important, as it provided access to both sea and
Economic diplomacy involves using political and economic leverage to further a country's economic interests abroad. It operates at the bilateral, regional, and multilateral levels. Key aspects include promoting trade, investment, and economically beneficial exchanges. It requires technical expertise, versatility, and strong business skills. Economic diplomacy serves domestic economic development and helps enhance a country's international influence, improve the overall diplomatic environment, and seize global economic opportunities. A case study examines how China strengthened its economic diplomacy over recent decades through institutional reforms, setting clear goals, and participating in international platforms.
This document discusses the geopolitics of Myanmar. It begins by defining key geopolitical concepts and theories, such as how geopolitics examines the relationship between geography, politics, and international relations. It then discusses important geopolitical theorists like Halford Mackinder and their theories. Specifically, it outlines Mackinder's Heartland Theory. Next, it analyzes factors that influence a state's power, like size, location, natural resources, and population. It concludes by discussing Myanmar's strategic importance due to its location between China and India and control of key ocean chokepoints.
Lecture no. 10 foreign policy, models of decision making, and domestic influ...Dildar Ali
Foreign policy is how a state interacts with other states and international actors. It is influenced by both internal factors like a country's geography, leadership, and public opinion, as well as external factors like the international system and other states. The foreign policy process involves decision making, which can follow rational, organizational, or bargaining models. Individual leaders and groups also influence decisions through psychological biases or pursuing their interests. A country's diplomats, interest groups, public, military, and legislature all shape its foreign policy choices.
The Communist Party of China plays a central role in making Chinese foreign policy. Key decision making bodies include the Politburo Standing Committee, which has 7 members each overseeing a specific portfolio, and the State Council. The General Secretary of the Communist Party, who is also the head of the military, oversees foreign policy. Foreign policy decisions also involve the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and State Council, though the military and security apparatus can be more influential at times. Decision making aims to achieve consensus among political elites in Beijing.
This document discusses China's participation and objectives within international organizations. It outlines 10 trends of China becoming more assertive and expanding its influence. Key points include China using international organizations to promote stability, its involvement growing from peripheral to seeking important positions, and behavior appearing both substantive and symbolic. While China's approach is complex, participation may contribute to internalizing norms. The conclusion is that China uses both hard and soft power through these institutions to solidify its standing as a great power.
Relations among states take place in the absence of a world government. For realists, this means that the international system is anarchical. International relations are best understood by focusing on the distribution of power among states. Despite their formal legal equality, the uneven distribution of power means that the arena of international relations is a form of ‘power politics’. Power is hard to measure; its distribution among states changes over time and there is no consensus among states about how it should be distributed. International relations is therefore a realm of necessity (states must seek power to survive in a competitive environment) and continuity over time. When realists contemplate change in the international system, they focus on changes in the balance of power among states, and tend to discount the possibility of fundamental change in the dynamics of the system itself.
The following key thinkers all subscribe to these basic assumptions in their explorations of the following questions:
(1) What are the main sources of stability and instability in the international system?
(2) What is the actual and preferred balance of power among states?
(3) How should the great powers behave toward one another and toward weaker states?
(4) What are the sources and dynamics of contemporary changes in the balance of power?
Despite some shared assumptions about the nature of international relations, realists are not all of one voice in answering these questions, and it would be wrong to believe that shared assumptions lead to similar conclusions among them. In fact, there is sharp disagreement over the relative merits of particular balances of power (unipolarity, bipolarity and multipolarity). There is also much debate over the causal relationship between states and the international pressures upon them, and the relative importance of different kinds of power in contemporary international relations.
This document discusses the concept of levels of analysis, which provides possible explanations for "why" questions. It outlines four levels: individual, domestic, interstate, and global. The individual level focuses on how great leaders influence history. The domestic level examines a society's dominant culture, ethnicity, religion, and economic development, as well as the type and stability of its government. The interstate level analyzes how states interact and their relative power. Finally, the global level considers trends and forces that transcend state interactions, such as technological change and wealth gaps between nations.
The document discusses the tension between state sovereignty and international governance in matters of international security. It provides an overview of different approaches to humanitarian intervention, democracy and good governance promotion, and international criminal tribunals that have challenged the traditional concept of absolute state sovereignty. While globalization has increased calls for intervention, implementation remains inconsistent and challenges include lack of political will, selective application depending on strategic interests, and tension between universal values and local contexts.
The issue of world order is central to an understanding of international politics. The shape of world order affects both the level of stability within the global system and the balance within it between conflict and cooperation. However, since the end of the Cold War, the nature of world order has been the subject of significant debate and disagreement. Early proclamations of the establishment of a 'new world order', characterized by peace and international cooperation, were soon replaced by talk of unipolar world order, with the USA taking centre stage as the world's sole superpower. This 'unipolar moment' may nevertheless have been brief. Not only did the USA's involvement in difficult and protracted counter-insurgency wars following September 11 strengthen the impression of US decline, but emerging powers, notably China, started to exert greater influence on the world stage. The notion that unipolarity is giving way to multipolarity has, moreover, been supported by evidence of the increasing importance of international organizations, a trend that is sometimes interpreted as emerging 'global governance'. Of particular importance in this respect have been the major institutions of global economic governance – the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the World Trade Organization – and the centrepiece of the global governance system, the United Nations. Although some argue that the trend in favour of global governance reflects the fact that, in an interdependent world, states must act together to address the challenges that confront them, others dismiss global governance as a myth and raise serious questions about the effectiveness of international organizations.
China follows a foreign policy of non-aggression, non-interference, equality and cooperation between nations. It focuses on peaceful development and believes in resolving disputes through negotiation rather than military force. China's foreign policy is guided by the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence - mutual respect for sovereignty, mutual non-aggression, non-interference in internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit, and peaceful coexistence. China seeks cooperative relationships with other countries based on these principles and aims to avoid conflict or confrontation.
03 the main theories in international relationsfatima d
The document provides an overview of the key theories in International Relations: liberal internationalism, realism, and Marxism. It discusses the origins and assumptions of each theory. Liberal internationalism developed after WWI to explain the causes of the war and promote international cooperation and democracy. However, its failure to prevent WWII led to the rise of realist theories emphasizing state power and self-interest. Realism views the international system as anarchic and states as primarily concerned with survival. Major variants include classical, structural, and offensive realism. Marxist theories examine international politics through the lens of class conflict and economic exploitation between states.
G&P - Chapter 13 - International Developmentcyruskarimian
This document discusses international development and economic growth in developing countries in the global South. It covers several topics:
1. It describes different models of economic development including import substitution, export-led growth, concentrating capital, and the roles of foreign investment, debt, and foreign aid.
2. It analyzes the experiences of different regions and countries - East Asia, China, India, Latin America, and others - in pursuing economic growth through various strategies.
3. It discusses debates around the relationship between economic development and factors like authoritarianism, democracy, and corruption.
4. It outlines different models of foreign assistance including disaster relief, handouts, and the Oxfam model of empowering local communities
This document discusses the role of culture in foreign affairs and cultural diplomacy. It begins by defining culture and its links to identity. It then examines three influential books that framed discussions of culture and civilizations after the Cold War. Cultural diplomacy is defined as the exchange of culture between nations to foster understanding. Examples of cultural diplomacy are provided, ranging from artist exchanges to popular music. The document concludes by listing literature on cultural diplomacy and posing questions for students.
The document discusses the relevance of Alfred Thayer Mahan's geopolitical theories in the 21st century. It analyzes Mahan's key tenets on sea power and its importance for national success. Using tools like DIME analysis and comparisons between countries, it evaluates if concepts like control of trade routes and naval strength still apply. While Mahan's ideas retain relevance, the document concludes that land and air transport are improving and may one day rival sea power, lessening the complete validity of Mahan's theories in the modern context.
1) Korea experienced rapid economic growth from the 1960s to the 1990s through export-led industrialization backed by strong state support and chaebols.
2) President Park Chung-hee initiated Five-Year Economic Development Plans in the 1960s that focused on developing heavy industries and supported chaebols through subsidies and policies, helping GDP growth reach 7-9% annually.
3) However, this growth model led to regional disparities and heavy industry overcapacity by the 1980s. Korea was also impacted by the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis, which caused a 5.5% economic contraction and high unemployment until reforms and recovery in the late 1990s.
The document provides an overview of China's economic growth and history. It discusses China's transition from a largely agricultural economy to an industrial and market-based one through various 5-year plans beginning in the 1950s. Key events included the Great Leap Forward in the late 1950s, which resulted in famine, and the Cultural Revolution from 1966-1976, which disrupted the economy. Economic reforms began in 1978 under Deng Xiaoping, opening China up to foreign investment and trade.
This document provides an overview of China, including its:
- History from 1644 to present, covering major dynasties and events
- Culture, which is collectivist and influenced by Confucianism
- Single-party communist political system led by the Chinese Communist Party
- Large and growing economy, which had a GDP of $5.878 trillion in 2010 and focuses on industries like mining, steel, machinery, and consumer goods.
The document summarizes major events in modern Chinese history from the late 19th century to present day. It describes the fall of the Qing dynasty in 1912 and establishment of the Republic of China led by Sun Yat-sen. However, the republic faced weaknesses like disunity and foreign imperialism. Communist ideas grew under Mao Zedong, and civil war broke out between Nationalists and Communists. They temporarily united to fight the Japanese invasion from 1937-1945. The Communists emerged victorious in 1949, establishing the People's Republic of China under Mao's rule. His economic policies like the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution had major impacts, though issues in China continue today around balancing reforms with communist ideals.
20th Century Korean and East Asian History and Economic and Political Develop...Jini Shim
Presented at the 2017 Korean History and Culture Seminar for American Educators at Korean Cultural Center Los Angeles, hosted by National Korean Studies
The document provides a summary of major events and developments in 20th century China, beginning with the overthrow of the Qing dynasty in 1911 and the establishment of the Republic of China. It then discusses the rise of the Nationalists under Sun Yat-sen and Chiang Kai-shek, as well as the Communists under Mao Zedong. Key events include the Long March, Japanese invasion during WWII, and the Communist revolution leading to the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949. The policies of Mao, such as the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution, are also summarized.
China and the 21st Century, Session Three -- ESADE Business SchoolLuis Torras
Between 1911 and 1978, China experienced significant political and economic changes:
1) After the fall of the Qing dynasty in 1911, China established a republic but experienced political instability, civil war, and invasion by Japan until 1949.
2) In 1949, Mao Zedong established the People's Republic of China and instituted communist policies like collectivization that caused famine and over 65 million deaths.
3) In 1978, Deng Xiaoping implemented economic reforms like opening special economic zones, decentralizing agriculture, and embracing market mechanisms, setting China on a path of rapid economic growth and integration into the global economy.
1) After the Korean War, North Korea established a socialist state led by Kim Il-sung and his family through the Juche ideology of self-reliance.
2) In the 1950s and 1960s, North Korea rebuilt its economy and infrastructure with aid from China and the Soviet Union and prioritized heavy industry and defense.
3) By the late 1980s and 1990s, North Korea's economy faced hardship and it began developing nuclear weapons, straining relations with the United States until South Korea pursued engagement through the Sunshine Policy in the early 2000s.
The document summarizes the history of revolution in China from the 1800s to the present. It discusses major events like the Opium Wars, establishment of the Republic of China, civil war between the Nationalists and Communists leading to Mao's rise to power in 1949, his economic reforms like the Great Leap Forward, the Cultural Revolution, and Tiananmen Square protests in 1989. It also covers China's relationship with foreign powers like the UK governing Hong Kong until 1997.
The document provides a historical overview of China from ancient times to the present day. It summarizes the major dynasties and periods of Chinese history, including the imperial era, ancient inventions, aborted commercial revolution, opium wars, decline of the imperial era, republican revolution, warlord era, nationalist and communist movements, establishment of the People's Republic of China under Mao Zedong, post-Mao economic reforms under Deng Xiaoping, Tiananmen incident, and current leadership under Hu Jintao.
The document discusses the Industrial Revolution and the historical conditions that led to the emergence of modern social science. Some key topics discussed include the rise of capitalism and the merchant class in Europe in the late 18th century. Britain was the center of the industrialization due to its colonial monopolies, cotton industry, and economic structure enabled by colonialism. The growth of industries like cotton and coal were fueled by investments, cheap machinery, and raw materials extracted from colonies. The enclosure acts displaced peasants from land and helped create a labor force for the new industries.
The document summarizes China's economic history and rise over the past 70 years. It describes China transitioning from a largely agrarian economy under Mao to implementing reforms starting in the 1980s that opened the economy and established special economic zones. This led to rapid economic growth and China becoming the world's second largest economy. It also notes China's increasing contributions globally through its Belt and Road infrastructure initiative and other investments.
This document provides an overview of China's emergence as a global power. It discusses China's long history and past struggles, as well as its recent rapid economic and military rise beginning in the late 20th century. Major factors in China's rise include the Chinese revolution, economic reforms, foreign investment, and diplomatic policies. The document examines implications of China's growing power for Asia, the West, and neighboring countries like India and Nepal. It recommends that China continue engaging neighbors through soft power and reassessing aggressive regional positions.
The document summarizes the history of China and East Asia since 1945. It describes how Mao Zedong's communist forces defeated Chiang Kai-shek's nationalists in 1949, establishing the People's Republic of China. It then outlines major events in China including the Great Leap Forward, Cultural Revolution, and Tiananmen Square protests. It also discusses the economic rise of Taiwan, Singapore, South Korea, and Hong Kong in the later 20th century.
CHINA: The growth of China's exports from 1993 to 2003Yury Fontão
This scientific article was developed and presented by me as a Course Completion Work (TCC) for my approval and consequent obtaining of the degree of Bachelor in International Relations by Centro Universitário do Norte - UNINORTE | Laureate International Universities under the guidance of Prof. Dr. Fabiana Lucena Oliveira.
Currently, talking about the People's Republic of China is something constantly done by the media, however, explaining how China became the 2nd largest economy in the world with a 30-year planning is not an easy task, so in this article in a very summarized and I would even say superficial, I wanted to bring a panorama: historical, cultural and economic in the light of the international and commercial relations of this country during a significant period of the history of what we know today as China today, which begins in 1993 and has its consolidation from from 2003.
This same article was recently published by the editorial board in the Journal of Amazonian Studies - SOMANLU - of the Federal University of Amazonas (UFAM).
If you want to read it in full, access: https://periodicos.ufam.edu.br/index.php/somanlu/article/view/7742/5431
Happy reading to all!
The document provides an overview of the American Industrial Revolution from 1820-1870. It describes key causes like improved transportation and economic independence. Influential inventors like Samuel Slater, John Deere, and Thomas Edison are mentioned who helped drive innovations in textiles, agriculture, and new technologies. Life during this period was difficult for many workers who faced long hours, dangerous conditions, poverty and disease, while the wealthy class prospered. The Industrial Revolution transformed the US into a globally competitive manufacturing power and capitalist economy.
The document summarizes the major events of the Chinese Revolution from the Opium Wars in the 19th century through the establishment of communist rule under Mao Zedong. It discusses the weakening of the Qing dynasty due to foreign encroachment, the establishment of the Republic of China after the 1911 revolution, the rise of warlords and instability, the civil war between the Kuomintang and Communist Party, and Mao's consolidation of power and disastrous economic policies like the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution.
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2. Discussion Points
Part One
• History Background
Part Two
• China – Myanmar Relations (Foreign Policy, Economy and
Peace Process)
Forward Looking
3. History Background
U Nu’s Era (Parliamentary Democracy)
General Ne Win’s Era (Revolutionary Council,
BSPP)
Than Shwe’s Era (SLORC, SPDC)
4. China Leaders’ Profiles
Mao Zedong (1893 – 1976)
Chou Enlai (1898 – 1976)
Deng Xiaoping (1904 – 1997)
Founder of China
Developer of China
5. Second Line Leaders
Jiang Zemin (1926 – )
Hu Jintao (1942 – )
Xi Jinping (1953 – )
6. Great Event of China
1911 Revolution
1912 Nationalist Party (Kuomintang)
1921 Chinese Communist Party (CPC)
1949 PRC
1949 – 54 Power Struggle b/t Red and White
China
1956 Hundred Flowers Campaign
1958 Great Leap Forward
1966 Cultural Revolution
1978 Economic Reform
1989 Tiananmen Square Protests
1990 Economic Development
7. China – Myanmar Issues
Burma was the first non-communist country to
recognize the Communist-led People’s Republic of
China after its foundation in 1949.
Peaceful Coexistence Treaty (U Nu’s Era)
Kuomintang (KMT) Chinese Nationalist troops in
Burma (1950)
1967 Communal Violence between Chinese and
Burmese in Burma.
Relation between Communist Party of Burma and
CPCCPB leader: ThakinThan
Tun
8. Myanmar Issues
U Nu Regime :
Parliamentary Democracy (State Capitalism)
Struggle to become developmental state (Pyidawthar
Project)
Ne Win (Military regime)
Civil Wars (CPB and Ethnic Armed groups)
Isolationism (by economically)
1988 Mass Protests (8888 Uprising)
The Fall of BSPP
1989 April 16 (The Fall of CPB)
9. Domino Effects
1989 Fall of Berlin Wall (end of cold war)
1989 Tiananmen Square Protests in China
11. China – Myanmar Issues
China (PRC)
China Economic Reform: Four Modernization (1978)
Special Economic Zones and Industrial Zones
Economic Liberalization (Deng Xiaoping's Model)
Not Gorbachev’s Model
Myanmar Military regime
Introduction to Market Economy
De facto government
Chinese influence on Myanmar (Political, Military,
Economical – trade, technology, investment,
manufacturing, production, extractive industry,
services and products)
12. Impacts
Yunnan Province developed (land lock region)
Gained from Natural Resources, Energy
Area of drug trafficking
Border Trade development
Energy Sources (Dams)
Global Power Struggle (China – USA – India)
Sino – Myanmar Oil and Gas Pipeline
Money Laundering (from black to white money)
Supporter of Ethnic Armed Groups (Peace issue)
Geo-political issues (two – oceans occupied)
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18. In the periods of Transitional regimes
Myit-sone Dam issue (The project is suspended) 2017
Letpadaung Copper Mine Protest (2012 – 2013)
Jade mine in Kachin
Kyuk-Phyu Special Economic Zone
NYDC
Rakhine Crisis
Global Power China (Nationalist China)
Belt and Road initiative (the string of Pearl’s
Strategy)
Chinese Cultural Fever
Debt Trap
19. Looking Forward
Great Country and Great Nation
(9.5 million square km, 1.3 billion, 5000 years)
The history background of Sino-Burmese wars in ancient history
Big Brother influential relation
China – Myanmar Border (2129 km) (Geo-political issues)
(security, population, economy)
Production and Manufacturing oriented country (CHINA)
Nationalist China’s Leader (Xi Jinping) Xiplomacy !!
2019 (PRC – 70th years anniversary)
2021 (CPC – 100th years anniversary)
20. Questions and Discussion
Reference
Modern China – Myanmar Relation, Dilemma of Mutual
Dependence, David I. Steinberg and Hongwel Fan, Nordic
Institute of Asian Studies, 2012
The Name of Pauk-Phaw, Myanmar’s China Policy Since 1948,
Maung Aung Myoe
Burma in Revolt: Opium and Insurgency Since 1948, Bertil
Litner, 1999
The Rise and Fall of the Communist Party of Burma (CPB),
Bertil Lintner, Issue 6 of Southeast Asia Program series, Cornell
University, 1990
China History (Sources from internet)