Elizabeth C. Economy is the C.V. Starr Senior Fellow and Director of Asia Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations. An expert on Chinese domestic and foreign policy, her most recent book was The River Runs Black: The Environmental Challenge to China's Future.
Michael Levi is the David M. Rubenstein Senior Fellow and Director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change at Council on Foreign Relations. An expert on the global politics and economics of energy, resources, and the environment, his most recent book was The Power Surge: Energy, Opportunity, and the Battle for America's Future.
In the past thirty years, China has transformed from an impoverished country where peasants comprised the largest portion of the populace to an economic power with an expanding middle class and more megacities than anywhere else on earth. This remarkable transformation has required, and will continue to demand, massive quantities of resources. Like every other major power in modern history, China is looking outward to find them.
In By All Means Necessary, Elizabeth C. Economy and Michael Levi explore the unrivaled expansion of the Chinese economy and the global effects of its meteoric growth. China is now engaged in a far-flung quest, hunting around the world for fuel, ores, water, and land for farming, and deploying whatever it needs in the economic, political, and military spheres to secure the resources it requires. Chinese traders and investors buy commodities, with consequences for economies, people, and the environment around the world. Meanwhile the Chinese military aspires to secure sea lanes, and Chinese diplomats struggle to protect the country's interests abroad. And just as surely as China's pursuit of natural resources is changing the world--restructuring markets, pushing up commodity prices, transforming resource-rich economies through investment and trade--it is also changing China itself. As Chinese corporations increasingly venture abroad, they must navigate various political regimes, participate in international markets, and adopt foreign standards and practices, which can lead to wide-reaching social and political ramifications at home.
Clear, authoritative, and provocative, By All Means Necessary is a sweeping account of where China's pursuit of raw materials may take the country in the coming years and what the consequences will be--not just for China, but for the whole world.
A little bit concerned about how much they know about China, especially in the aspects of energy security and foreign investment. They know China too well. Nothing can hide. Good job, my favorite person in Foreign Affairs, Ms. Elizabeth Economy.
評分A little bit concerned about how much they know about China, especially in the aspects of energy security and foreign investment. They know China too well. Nothing can hide. Good job, my favorite person in Foreign Affairs, Ms. Elizabeth Economy.
評分A little bit concerned about how much they know about China, especially in the aspects of energy security and foreign investment. They know China too well. Nothing can hide. Good job, my favorite person in Foreign Affairs, Ms. Elizabeth Economy.
評分A little bit concerned about how much they know about China, especially in the aspects of energy security and foreign investment. They know China too well. Nothing can hide. Good job, my favorite person in Foreign Affairs, Ms. Elizabeth Economy.
評分A little bit concerned about how much they know about China, especially in the aspects of energy security and foreign investment. They know China too well. Nothing can hide. Good job, my favorite person in Foreign Affairs, Ms. Elizabeth Economy.
比較中肯的一本書 中國對外投資獲取資源
评分炒個冷飯
评分沒時間看最後一章就行瞭...
评分未來之路或許像如今的日本,但不同的就咱們不會被otaku終結hhhhhhh #globalization reading
评分藉標她的新書《the third revolution》。偉大的代價是責任,豈可一邊倒行逆施,一邊引領全球,更何況隻是一壓榨佃農的暴發戶而已。
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