دانلود کتاب The Making of Eurasia: Competition and Cooperation between China’s Belt and Road Initiative and Russia

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Cover\nContents\nList of maps\nAcknowledgements\nNote on translation and transliteration\nList of Acronyms\n1 The making of Eurasia\n The Belt and Road Initiative and questions of regional order\n On peripherality and agency in Eurasia\n Outline of the book\n2 Reviving the Silk Road: China’s new approach to Central Asia\n From the ancient Silk Roads to ‘One Belt, One Road’\n Old wine in new bottles? The conceptual consolidation of Silk Road narratives\n Reasons why China ‘steps out’\n The ‘Five Openings’, domestic economics and the role of Xinjiang\n Finance and ‘monetary circulation’\n The BRI and globalization: China as a ‘discursive power’\n Conclusion\n3 Sino-Russian relations in Eurasia\n From unequal treaties to strategic triangulation\n China, Russia and multinational institutions in Eurasia\n The ‘new Silk Road’ and Chinese investments in Russia\n Competing public diplomacies of Eurasian integration\n Conclusion\n4 The Linchpin of Eurasia: Kazakhstan between Russia’s defensive regionalism and China’s new Silk Roads\n Introduction\n The new Silk Road enters Kazakhstan\n Challenges for the reception of China’s BRI in Kazakhstan\n Kazakhstan’s engagement with the SREB in light of Russian leverage within the EAEU\n Beyond EAEU membership: Regional alliance networks and neighbourhood diplomacy\n Conclusion\n5 The New Silk Road heads north: Implications of the China-Mongolia-Russia economic corridor for Mongolia’s place within Eurasian\n Introduction\n Mongolia’s quest for foreign policy options: Balancing between ‘third’ and its two direct neighbours\n Mongolia within the BRI and the Mongolian Development Plan\n Attempts to find partners across the globe: Mongolia’s evolving ‘Third Neighbour’ Policy in a regional context\n Mongolian views on China’s growing leverage\n Sino-Russian interaction in Mongolia\n Conclusion\n6 Eurasia’s ‘Southern Corridor’: Uzbekistan between Russia, China and West Asia\n Introduction\n Uzbekistan between pendulum diplomacy and regional integration initiatives\n Mirziyoyev’s reform agenda and the BRI\n Uzbekistan as a hub between China and West Asia\n Russia’s re-engagement with Uzbekistan\n Conclusion\n7 Eurasia and world order\n Introduction\n De-Westernizing ‘globalization’\n The ‘Russia factor’ in China and the ‘China factor’ in Russia’s external relations with the West\n China, Europe and Eurasian connectivity in an era of Sino-American rivalry\n Conclusion\nEpilogue\n Eurasian grand schemes and regional agency\nNotes\nBibliography\nIndex