China–Latin America Relations in the 21st Century: The Dual Complexities of Opportunities and Challenges (International Political Economy Series)

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978-3-030-35614-9_BookFrontMatter
	Acronyms
	Contents
	List of Figures
	List of Tables
	Notes on Contributors
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_1
	Chapter 1: Introduction: Understanding China–Latin America Relations as Part of the Transition of the World Order
		Understanding China–Latin America Relations as Part of the Transition and Transformation of the World Order
			A New Core-Periphery Relationship
			Two Lines of Interpretation
		The Book’s Objective and Methodological Approach
		The Chapter Contributions
			Chapter Abstracts
		References
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_2
	Chapter 2: Advancing Autonomy? Chinese Influence on Regional Governance in Latin America
		Introduction1
		The Quest for Autonomy in Latin American Regional Governance2
		Latin American Regional Governance: The China Factor
		China’s Actions in Latin America: Advancing Autonomous Regional Governance?
		Conclusions
		References
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_3
	Chapter 3: One Step Closer: The Politics and the Economics of China’s Strategy in Brazil and the Case of the Electric Power Sector
		Introduction
		The Logic Behind China’s Global Investments in Infrastructure: Context and Potentialities
			The Economy and the Politics of Chinese FDI in Brazil
			China in Brazil: Economic Presence Versus Political Influence
		Chinese Participation in the Brazilian Electric Power Sector: Empirical Findings
			State Grid Holding Brazil
			China Three Gorges
			Recent Trends
			Final Remarks
		References
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_4
	Chapter 4: Cooperative Relations with China in Brazil’s International Politics: Scope and Interests of the Global Strategic Partnership
		Introduction
		Strong Asymmetries in Trade Relations
		Chinese Investments: Regional and Sectorial Bets
		COSBAN Agenda: The Brazilian Perspective
		The Presidential Elections of 2014: Differences in the Orientation and Priorities of Foreign Policy1
		Conclusion
		References
			Other Source
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_5
	Chapter 5: A Goat’s Cycle: The Relations Between Argentina and the People’s Republic of China During the Kirchner and Macri Administrations (2003–2018)
		Introduction
		Elements That Support the Bilateral Relationship
		A Goat, a Tiger6
		Evolution of the Signing of Agreements
		Analysis of the Kirchner Government Period (2003–2015)
		The Legacy of the Kirchner Governments
		Changes in Mauricio Macri’s Government (2015–2017)26
		Conclusion
		References
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_6
	Chapter 6: China–Venezuela Relations in a Context of Change
		Introduction
		Chinese–Venezuelan Relations in Action
		The Results
		Explaining the Bilateral Relationship: International and Domestic Variables
		Conclusion
		References
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_7
	Chapter 7: Chile and China, 2000–2016: The Humming Bird and the Panda
		Introduction
		Chile in Double Asymmetry
		Chile–Asia Relations (2000–2016)
			The Historical Pattern
			Continuities and Changes in the Pattern of Chile–Asia Relations
		Chile–China Relations
			The Panda and the Hummingbird
			The Bilateral Policy: Dialogue Between a Panda and a Hummingbird
			Economic Policy: A Case of Simple Asymmetrical Interdependence?
		Conclusion
		References
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_8
	Chapter 8: China and Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay: Similarities and Differences
		Introduction
		The Roots of Relation: Three Main Differences
		Similarities and Differences
			Diplomacy: A Key Difference
			Strategic Relations Between a Great Power and Three Small Powers
			The “Lost Decade” in Trade?
			China’s FDI and Other So-called Investments in the Three Countries
			Chinese Immigration
		Conclusion
		References
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_9
	Chapter 9: Revisiting Chinese and Latin American Economic Development: An Unintended Consequence of Different Industrialization Strategies
		Introduction
		Objective and Analytical Propositions
		The “Chinese Developmental State” and Its Export-Oriented Industrialization
			The Flying-Geese Pattern of EOI Growth
			The Chinese Developmental State: State-Market Embeddedness
			Can the CDS Be Duplicated Externally?
		Latin American Structuralism and Import-Substitution Industrialization
			Import-Substitution Industrialization
		EOI Versus an ISI Growth Model from a World System Perspective
			Competition in Global Value Chains (GVCs)
		Dialectics and Dynamism in the Capitalist World System: The Chinese Experience
		The Impact of “Made in China” on the World System’s Stratifications
			Made in China and Deindustrialization in the Core
			Made in China and Deindustrialization in the Semi-Periphery and Periphery
		Conclusion
		References
978-3-030-35614-9_Chapter_10
	Chapter 10: Conclusion: China and Latin America in the Global Political Economy: The Development of a New Core-Periphery Axis
		China and Latin America in World Politics
		The Win-Win Rhetoric: The Conceptual Axis of Chinese Public Diplomacy
		The Sino-Latin American Partnership: South-South Cooperation or Business Is Business?
		China’s Rise and China-Latin American Relations: Lessons for the Region1
		References