WEI Zongyou
Professor, Ph.D., Fudan University
Research Interests: American security and foreign policy; American Domestic Politics; Sino-U.S.Relations; Global Governance.
Dr.Wei is Professor of Center for American Studies, Fudan University. He received his M.A. International History and Ph.D. in International Relations from Nanjing University and Fudan University in 1998 and 2004, respectively. From July 2004 to September 2014, he worked at the Institute of International and Diplomatic Affairs, Shanghai International Studies University and was Vice Dean of the Institute. In 2008-2009, he was a Fulbright Advanced Researcher at Government Department, Georgetown University.
Dr.Wei’s research interests cover American security and foreign policy, American domestic politics, Sino-U.S. Relations, and Global Governance. Dr. Wei is the author of In the Shadow of Hegemony: Strategic Choices (Shanghai People’s Publishing House, 2010), co-authored U.S. Foreign Policy During Johnson’s Administration (Shanghai Publishing House, 2009), and co-edited Emerging Economies and International Relations (University of International Business and Economics Press, 2013). He also published dozens of articles and book chapters in leading Chinese journals.
Projects:
U.S. Strategic Vision and Security Arrangement in the Indo-Pacific Region and Its Implications
U.S. Cultural Policy Since the End of the Cold War
The Rise of Emerging Powers and the Reform of Global Governance Regimes
Major Powers and Diplomacy
Books (Monograph and Translation)
In the Shadow of Hegemony: Strategic Choices
U.S. Foreign Policy During Johnson’s Administration
Emerging Economies and International Relations
Papers and Book Chapters
China-U.S. Reconciliation and the East Asian Security Order
U.S. Strategic Vision and Security Arrangement in the Indo-Pacific Region and Its Implications
The Transformation of International System, China-U.S Cooperation v.s. Competition, and the Building of New-Model of Major Powers Relations,
The Democratization of International Relations: Chinese Perspective
U.S. Rebalancing to Asia and Its implications on China
Colonial System, Post-Colonial System, and the Rise of Great Powers
The Rise of Emerging Powers and the Reform of Global Governance Regimes
U.S. Rebalancing to Asia and Its Implication to East Asian Order
The Western Just War Theory and Humanitarian Intervention
The Failed States Issue from the Perspective of Humanitarian Intervention Theory
International Agenda Setting: A Research Program
Informal Grouping, the Concert, and Global Governance
Cultural Anarchy and Balancing
Managing Nuclear Proliferation: Chinese and American Approaches to North Korea
Back to the Future: George W. Bush’s Space Policy
China’s Mediation in North Korean Nuclear Crisis
U.S. National Security Strategy: Theoretic Debates and Practice
China’s New Diplomacy: Domestic Transformation, External Changes and International Order
China’s Multi-lateral Diplomacy
Interpreting Revisionist State: Concept, Criteria, and Implications
In the Shadow of Hegemony: Strategic Chocies
Revisiting Revisionist State
Power, Soft Power and Image
Failed States and International Order
Dilemmain Balancing Hegemony
Realismand George W. Bush’s Foreign Policy
Collective Action Problem and the Balancing of Hegemony
Alternative Interpretation of the Origins of Major Wars
Review of Offense-Defense Balance
Viewpoints
China-U.S. Reconciliation and the East Asian Security Order
China-U.S. Relations: The Myth of Thucydides Trap
Interpreting Putin’s Decision
First Lady Diplomacy: The Message to China
Ukraine Crisis: Can China Be More Helpful
Tony Abbot wants to be Good Neighbor of Asia
U.S. Election: A Game of Burning Money?
U.S. Pivot to Asia: An Offensive of Defensive
U.S. Pivot to Asia-Pacific: More Words than Deeds
The Limit of Humanitarian Intervention
The Coordination of Emerging Powers: Dreams Come True?
