Journal of China's Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2 (2022)
|
|
The Title Page of Journal of China's Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2 (2022) | The Back Cover of Journal of China's Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2 (2022) |
Center for China’s Relations with Neighboring Countries of Fudan University (CCRNC Fudan), ed., Journal of China's Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022.
Publisher: World Affairs Press (China)
Published in March 2025.
ISBN: 978-7-5012-6881-8
Contents
Editor’s Introduction.......................................................................QI Huaigao / 1
0. 祁怀高：卷首语.pdf
Research on China’s Relations with Neighboring Countries
The People-to-People Bond between China and the Five Mekong Countries: An Empirical Analysis Based on the Employees in the Host Countries of Chinese Funded Enterprises.......XU Qinghong, NONG Huiting and DING Dingqin / 9
In the Name of Culture: China’s Diplomatic Strategy towards Myanmar in the Early Years of the People’s Republic of China...................... JIANG Fan / 34
Process, Characteristics and Directions of China’s Participation in Public Health Governance Practice in East Asia ...........CHEN Xirui and YANG Yue / 54
China’s Public Health Diplomacy Review of Central Asian Countries ...........WEI Jinshen and LI Fangling / 81
Situation of China’s Neighborhood
India’s Civil-Military Relations and the 1965 Indo-Pakistan War.................WEI Han / 101
The Main Contents, Characteristics and Reform Practice of Contemporary South Korean Political System.........HONG Jing / 122
South Korea’s Semiconductor Strategy and Its Future Direction under the Perspective of Techno-Nationalism......WEI Yixuan / 143
Regional Cooperation Institutions
The Construction of Northeast Asian Economic Corridor under the Connectivity Framework.....ZHANG Chi and XIANG Hongwei / 163
Tumen River Subregional Cooperation: Development, Obstacles and Prospects..........WANG Qiu and WANG Dan / 184
Views on Post Covid-19 Recovery and SDGs in Southeast Asia
Sharing the Best Practice between Chinese Modernization and Modernization of Southeast Asian Countries.........................QI Huaigao / 212
The Impact of the Outbreak of Covid-19 Pandemic on the Implementation of SDGs in Laos ..............................Bounyadeth DAOPASITH / 221
Covid-19 Pandemic and the Implementation of SDGs in Vietnam.............................. TRUONG Quang Hoan / 226
Covid-19 Pandemic and the Health Supply Chain in the Philippines: Challenges and Countermeasures......... Alexander Michael G. PALMA / 235
Review on Symposium
Review of the Twelfth Fudan Symposium on China’s Neighborhood Diplomacy.................SUN Zhiqiang / 243
Review of the Sixth NACAI International Symposium .................WEN Yao / 253
Appendix
Introduction to Center for China’s Relations with Neighboring Countries of Fudan University (CCRNC Fudan)................. / 261
Call for Contributions to the Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy.... / 263
Author Guidelines of the Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy ......... / 265
Acknowledgements of Reviewers.................................................................. / 270
The People-to-People Bond between China and the Five Mekong Countries: An Empirical Analysis Based on the Employees in the Host Countries of Chinese Funded Enterprises
XU Qinghong, NONG Huiting and DING Dingqin
Abstract As the “golden model” of sub-regional cooperation, the Lancang-Mekong Cooperation is the key to promoting the long-term and in-depth development of Lancang-Mekong Cooperation by deepening people to people ties in the Lancang-Mekong subregion. In view of the lack of attention to the micro-perspective of the people in the existing research on people-to-people communication, this paper starts from the perspective of the employees in the host countries of Chinese funded enterprises and builds a three-dimensional measurement index system of cognition-emotion-intention with close internal connection based on ABC attitude model, so as to investigate the current situation of people-to-people communication between China and Mekong countries. It is found that there are obvious national and individual heterogeneity in the three-dimensional effectiveness of the people-to-people connection between China and Mekong countries. Finally, this paper puts forward specific suggestions from the aspects of improving the external communication efficiency, strengthening the localized management of Chinese enterprises to employees, and strengthening the promotion of Chinese cultural products.
Keywords Lancang-Mekong Cooperation; The People-to-People Bond; ABC Attitude Model
Authors XU Qinghong, associate professor of School of Ethnology and Sociology, Yunnan University; NONG Huiting, Ph.D. student of School of Ethnology and Sociology, Yunnan University; DING Dingqin, Ph.D. student of School of Ethnology and Sociology, Yunnan University.
Official Citation: XU Qinghong, NONG Huiting, and DING Dingqin, “The People-to-People Bond between China and the Five Mekong Countries: An Empirical Analysis Based on the Employees in the Host Countries of Chinese Funded Enterprises,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 9-33.
1. 许庆红、农惠婷、丁定芹：中国与湄公河五国的民心相通：基于湄公河五国中资企业外籍员工的实证分析.pdf
In the Name of Culture: China’s Diplomatic Strategy towards Myanmar in the Early Years of the People’s Republic of China
JIANG Fan
Abstract In the context of the Cold War, although the People’s Republic of China formally established diplomatic relations with the Union of Myanmar in 1950, there were still misgivings between China and Myanmar, and the relationship between the two countries was relatively cold at first. From 1950 to 1953, in the cautious and limited contacts between China and Myanmar, China timely grasped the opportunities of cultural exchange between China and Myanmar, and by focusing on cultural exhibitions and cultural visits, reshaped Myanmar’s understanding of People’s Republic of China, and publicized China’s policy of developing production at home and striving for peace abroad. The cultural diplomatic strategy of People’s Republic of China towards Myanmar successfully promoted the gradual warming of Sino-Burmese relations, and laid the foundation for a breakthrough in Sino-Burmese relations in 1954.
Keywords Sino-Burmese Relations; Cold War; Cultural Exchange
Authors JIANG Fan, Professor of School of Marxism, Sun Yat-sen University.
Official Citation JIANG Fan, “In the Name of Culture: China’s Diplomatic Strategy towards Myanmar in the Early Years of the People’s Republic of China,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 34-53.
2. 姜帆：以文化之名：新中国成立初期对缅甸的外交策略(0).pdf
Process, Characteristics and Directions of China’s Participation in Public Health Governance Practice in East Asia
CHEN Xirui, YANG Yue
Abstract China has actively participated in and led the process of public health governance in East Asia at the global, cross-regional, regional and sub-regional levels, and transformed its role from integrator, recipient and sponsor to provider and leader of public goods since its establishment. Although China’s participation in public health governance in East Asia has been guided by shared values, consultative mechanisms and a multi-track approach, there are still challenges both within and outside the region, such as collective action dilemmas, fragmentation of governance and interference from major power rivalries. In the post-pandemic era, China must actively advocate the alignment of the overall direction of regional public health governance with the priorities of the health agenda of the countries in the region, promote public health governance in East Asia towards a higher degree of institutional cooperation and a more integrated cooperation with the participation of multiple actors, and counter external interference with a far-sighted strategic vision and a pragmatic spirit of cooperation.
Keywords Public Health; East Asian Governance Cooperation; ASEAN China-Japan-ROK; China-ASEAN; Covid-19
Authors CHEN Xirui, postgraduate student of Department of English and International Studies, China Foreign Affairs University; YANG Yue, professor of Institute of Asian Studies, China Foreign Affairs University.
Official Citation CHEN Xirui and YANG Yue, “Process, Characteristics and Directions of China’s Participation in Public Health Governance Practice in East Asia,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 54-80.
3. 陈熙芮、杨悦：中国参与东亚公共卫生治理实践：进程、特征与方向.pdf
China’s Public Health Diplomacy Review of Central Asian Countries
WEI Jinshen, LI Fangling
Abstract The outbreak and spread of the COVID-19 has increased the prominence of public health safety issues. China’s public health diplomacy with Central Asian countries is an important part of people-to-people ties and has a solid foundation. After the outbreak of the COVID-19, China and Central Asian countries engaged in various forms and rich public health diplomacy. China’s public health diplomacy with Central Asian countries not only takes the response to the COVID-19 epidemic as its main task, but also focuses on public health cooperation between China and Central Asian countries in the post epidemic era, which has injected strong impetus into overcoming the impact of the epidemic, promoting people-to-people bonds, and building a Healthy Silk Road and a community with a shared future for human health.
Keywords Central Asia; Public Health Diplomacy; A Community with a Shared Future for Human Health
Authors WEI Jinshen, Associate Professor of Institute of Central Asian Studies, Lanzhou University, and School of Politics and International Relations, Lanzhou University; LI Fangling, postgraduate student of School of Politics and International Relations, Lanzhou University.
Official Citation WEI Jinshen and LI Fangling, “China’s Public Health Diplomacy Review of Central Asian Countries,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 81-98.
4. 韦进深 李芳玲：中国对中亚国家的公共卫生外交评析(0).pdf
India’s Civil-Military Relations and the 1965 Indo-Pakistan War
WEI Han
Abstract There is a general consensus about the civil-military relationship in India, that is, India can achieve better civil control. Although India can achieve good civil control, the role of civilian government and military in war has not been constant in India’s independent history of over 70 years. Unlike Nehru, Prime Minister Lal Shastri had less control over Indian politics and the army had a stronger role in his tenure. Different from the 1962 Sino-Indian armed conflict, Shastri adjusted the model of the civil-military relationship and weakened the degree of civil control. In the 1965 Indo-Pakistan war, the civilian government played a more passive role, while the military’s role was strengthened. In this war between India and Pakistan, the army played a more prominent role in both the decision-making process of starting and ending the war. However, due to the weak coordination of the civilian government and the lack of clear strategic goals, the army’s war-conducting was adversely affected.
Keywords Lal Shastri; Civil-Military Relationship; Civil Control; 1965 Indo-Pakistan War
Authors WEI Han, Assistant Professor, School of International Relations, Nanjing University; Research Fellow, Huazhi Institute of Global Governance, Nanjing University.
Official Citation WEI Han, “India’s Civil-Military Relations and the 1965 Indo-Pakistan War,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 101-121.
5. 魏涵：印度的军政关系与1965年印巴战争(0).pdf
The Main Contents, Characteristics and Reform Practice of Contemporary South Korean Political System
HONG Jing
Abstracts Contemporary Korean political system mainly includes constitutional system, National Assembly system, presidential system, judicial system, political party system, electoral system, and local self-government system. The political system of Korea presents its unique characteristics in the process of political practice, such as constitutional amendment, government and party operation, and local autonomy. From the perspective of comparative politics, this paper introduces the content structure, historical evolution and factors affecting the institutional changes of South Korea’s political system, and on this basis examines and analyzes its practice and experience in improving the presidential system, advancing reform of the National Assembly and reform of the electoral system, hoping to obtain beneficial historical reference and practical enlightenment.
Keywords Korean Politics; Political System; Political Characteristics
Authors HONG Jing, Associate Professor of School of Northeast Asia Studies, Shandong University.
Official Citation Hong Jing, “The Main Contents, Characteristics and Reform Practice of Contemporary South Korean Political System,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 122-142.
6. 洪静：当代韩国政治制度的主要内容、特征与改革实践(0).pdf
South Korea’s Semiconductor Strategy and Its Future Direction under the Perspective of Techno-Nationalism
WEI Yixuan
Abstract The Fourth Industrial Revolution has been sweeping the globe for the past ten years, and competition among major powers has been increasingly fierce since then. In terms of the semiconductor industry, the U.S. firmly holds the world technological hegemony at this stage, but South Korea also ranks among the top tier because of its large market share in the world semiconductor market. Just after the U.S. against this drop back, South Korea promoted a national-level semiconductor strategy and strengthened its technological cooperation with the U.S. to maintain and enhance its position in global semiconductor industry. From the perspective of technology nationalism, South Korea’s current semiconductor strategy is both defensive and offensive, but in the near future, it’s highly likely that the offensive side will prevail. The influencing factors include South Korea’s political conservatism, nationalism, and more importantly, the U.S. factor. By then, it will weigh more pressure on China’s semiconductor industry.
Keywords South Korean Semiconductor Industry; Techno-Nationalism; US ROK Alliance
Authors WEI Yixuan, Assistant Professor ofSchool of Marxism, Henan Agriculture University.
Official Citation WEI Yixuan, “South Korea’s Semiconductor Strategy and Its Future Direction under the Perspective of Techno-Nationalism,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 143-160.
7. 卫艺璇：技术民族主义视域下韩国半导体战略及其走向(0).pdf
The Construction of Northeast Asian Economic Corridor under the Connectivity Framework
ZHANG Chi and XIANG Hongwei
Abstract As the Belt and Road initiative enters its second decade, the extension of the initiative to Northeast Asia is facing a favorable historical opportunity. The construction of Northeast Asian Economic Corridor (NAEC) should be an inherent part of this extension. The construction of NAEC should follow the way of connectivity: Firstly, form synergy among the development strategies of relevant countries to realize policy coordination; secondly, promote the construction of cross-border transport infrastructure to facilitate facilities connectivity; thirdly, break down trade barriers to accelerate unimpeded trade; fourthly, expand the currency swap and financial cooperation to promote financial integration; and fifthly, improve the people-to-people exchange to consolidate the people-to-people bond. All these efforts mentioned above are to break the obstacles hindering the integration. After realizing both the positive prospect and the potential challenges of NAEC, China should try its best to make the NAEC as the common bond connecting all Northeast Asian countries.
Keywords The Belt and Road Initiative; Northeast Asian Economic Corridor; Connectivity
Authors ZHANG Chi, professor of School of Government, Shanghai University of Political Science and Law; XIANG Hongwei, Ph.D. student of School of International Relations and Public Affairs, Shanghai International Studies University.
Official Citation ZHANG Chi and XIANG Hongwei, “The Construction of Northeast Asian Economic Corridor under the Connectivity Framework,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 163-183.
8. 张弛 项宏伟：互联互通框架下的东北亚经济走廊建设(0).pdf
Tumen River Subregional Cooperation: Development, Obstacles and Prospects
WANG Qiu and WANG Dan
Abstract After more than 30 years of development, the Tumen River Subregional Cooperation has gone through two stages: from the Tumen River Area Development Programme (TRADP) under the United Nations to the Greater Tumen Initiative (GTI). It has achieved certain results in various fields. However, the cooperation in the Tumen River subregion is deeply influenced by geopolitics. In three aspects, interaction between countries, institutionalization, and supply of regional public goods, it presents three categories of problems, limited interaction, low level of institutionalization, and weak supply. For the future, subregional countries should focus on projects cooperation, reduce the influence of countries outside the region, and promote the return of key countries in the region to the mechanism. In that case, it will improve the level and effectiveness of Tumen River subregional cooperation, and provide an opportunity for China to break through the restrictions on Northeast Asia’s access to the sea.
Keywords Tumen River Subregional Cooperation; Interaction; Institutionalization; Regional Public Goods Supply
Authors WANG Qiu, assistant professor of College of Foreign Languages, University of Shanghai for Science and Technology; WANG Dan, assistant researcher of Office of CPC Affairs, University of Shanghai for Science and Technology.
Official Citation WANG Qiu and WANG Dan, “Tumen River Subregional Cooperation: Development, Obstacles and Prospects,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 184-208.
9. 汪遒 王丹：图们江次区域合作：历程、问题与展望(0).pdf
Sharing the Best Practice between Chinese Modernization and Modernization of Southeast Asian Countries
Authors QI Huaigao, Professor and Vice Dean of the Institute of International Studies, Fudan University.
Official Citation QI Huaigao, “Sharing the Best Practice between Chinese Modernization and Modernization of Southeast Asian Countries,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 212-220.
10. 祁怀高：中国式现代化与东南亚国家现代化的经验互鉴(0).pdf
The Impact of COVID-19 on Laos’ Sustainable Development Goals Implementation
Authors Bounyadeth DAOPASITH, PhD, National University of Laos.
Official Citation Bounyadeth DAOPASITH, “The Impact of COVID-19 on Laos’ Sustainable Development Goals Implementation,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 221-225.
11. 布亚代斯·道帕色：新冠疫情对老挝可持续发展目标执行进展的影响(0).pdf
Covid-19 Pandemic and the Implementation of SDGs in Vietnam
Authors TRUONG Quang Hoan，PhD, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences
Official Citation TRUONG Quang Hoan, “Covid-19 Pandemic and the Implementation of SDGs in Vietnam,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 226-234.
12. 张光欢：新冠疫情与越南可持续发展目标的进展(0).pdf
Covid-19 Pandemic and the Health Supply Chain in the Philippines: Challenges and Countermeasures
Authors Alexander Michael G. PALMA, Assistant Professor, University of the Philippines Asia Center, PhD.
Official Citation Alexander Michael G. PALMA, “Covid-19 Pandemic and the Health Supply Chain in the Philippines: Challenges and Countermeasures,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 235-240.
13. 亚历山大·迈克尔·帕尔马：新冠疫情对菲律宾医疗卫生供应链的挑战与应对.pdf
Review of the Twelfth Fudan Symposium on China’s Neighborhood Diplomacy
SUN Zhiqiang
Official Citation SUN Zhiqiang, “Review of the Twelfth Fudan Symposium on China’s Neighborhood Diplomacy,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 243-252.
14. 孙志强：第十二届复旦大学中国周边外交研讨会综.pdf
Review of the Sixth NACAI International Symposium
WEN Yao
Official Citation WEN Yao, “Review of the Sixth NACAI International Symposium,” Journal of China’s Neighboring Diplomacy, Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2022, pp. 253-257.
15. 温尧：第六届中国–东盟学术共同体国际研讨会综述.pdf
