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Chinese popular nationalism and PRC policy in the South China Sea

Research output: ThesisDoctoral Thesis

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Chinese popular nationalism and PRC policy in the South China Sea. / Chubb, Andrew.
University of Western Australia, 2017.

Research output: ThesisDoctoral Thesis

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@phdthesis{3dc0d47b802b42fa9f7acc5097620ab1,
title = "Chinese popular nationalism and PRC policy in the South China Sea",
abstract = "This study details an important evolution in the relationship between Chinese popular nationalism and PRC foreign policy on the South China Sea issue. China's shift to a more assertive policy from 2007 was demonstrably unrelated to public opinion, but the resultant international tensions soon attracted domestic attention. The subsequent rise of South China Sea nationalism was primarily a function of the state's assertive policy shift, but until mid-2011 authorities made no concerted effort to use it strategically. Since 2012, by carefully managing the genuine risks that it poses, the party-state has integrated popular nationalism into its assertive, but pragmatic, foreign policy.",
author = "Andrew Chubb",
year = "2017",
language = "English",
publisher = "University of Western Australia",
school = "University of Western Australia",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - Chinese popular nationalism and PRC policy in the South China Sea

AU - Chubb, Andrew

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

N2 - This study details an important evolution in the relationship between Chinese popular nationalism and PRC foreign policy on the South China Sea issue. China's shift to a more assertive policy from 2007 was demonstrably unrelated to public opinion, but the resultant international tensions soon attracted domestic attention. The subsequent rise of South China Sea nationalism was primarily a function of the state's assertive policy shift, but until mid-2011 authorities made no concerted effort to use it strategically. Since 2012, by carefully managing the genuine risks that it poses, the party-state has integrated popular nationalism into its assertive, but pragmatic, foreign policy.

AB - This study details an important evolution in the relationship between Chinese popular nationalism and PRC foreign policy on the South China Sea issue. China's shift to a more assertive policy from 2007 was demonstrably unrelated to public opinion, but the resultant international tensions soon attracted domestic attention. The subsequent rise of South China Sea nationalism was primarily a function of the state's assertive policy shift, but until mid-2011 authorities made no concerted effort to use it strategically. Since 2012, by carefully managing the genuine risks that it poses, the party-state has integrated popular nationalism into its assertive, but pragmatic, foreign policy.

M3 - Doctoral Thesis

PB - University of Western Australia

ER -