Hegemony With Chinese Characteristics: From the Tributary System to the Belt and Road Initiative

Cover
Half Title
Series Information
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of abbreviations
1 Hegemony and Theories
	1.1 “hegemony” in Western and Chinese Definitions
	1.2 The West and the Rest
	References
2 The Tributary System and Hegemony
	2.1 The Philosophical Sources of the Tributary System
		2.1.1 Chinese Folk Religion (民间信仰)
		2.1.2 Confucianism (儒家)
		2.1.3 Taoism (道家)
		2.1.4 Legalism (法家)
		2.1.5 Mohism (墨家)
	2.2 The World Order of Imperial China
		2.2.1 Tianxia (天下)
		2.2.2 Hua–yi Distinction (华夷之辨)
	2.3 Definition and Structure of the Tributary System
	2.4 Hegemonic Dynamics of the Tributary System
		2.4.1 Power
		2.4.2 Consent
		2.4.3 Legitimacy and Prestige
		2.4.4 Hierarchy
		2.4.5 Wuwei
	2.5 Conclusion
	References
3 The Belt and Road Initiative and Hegemony
	3.1 The Road to Belt and Road
		3.1.1 Century of Humiliation (百年国耻)
		3.1.2 Maoism (毛泽东思想)
		3.1.3 Nationalism (爱国主义)
		3.1.4 Rejuvenation (复兴)
	3.2 The Belt and Road Initiative
		3.2.1 Framework
		3.2.2 Motives
		3.2.3 Routes
		3.2.4 Implementation
		3.2.5 Risks
	3.3 Hegemonic Dynamics of the Belt and Road Initiative
		3.3.1 Power
		3.3.2 Consent
		3.3.3 Legitimacy
		3.3.4 Ideology
		3.3.5 Institutions
	3.4 Conclusion
	References
4 Toward a New Tributary System
	4.1 The Neo-Tributary System
	References
Index