China's Rise in Mainland ASEAN
Реклама. ООО «ЛитРес», ИНН: 7719571260.
Оглавление
Группа авторов. China's Rise in Mainland ASEAN
About the Editors
About the Contributors
Contents
Chapter 1. China’s Rise in Mainland ASEAN: An Introduction
1.1.Background
1.2.About the Book
1.2.1.Big Picture
1.2.2.Implications and Responses
1.2.3.Perspectives on Trade, Investment, and External Debt
1.2.4.Connectivity in Focus
1.3.Conclusion
References
Chapter 2. Xi Jinping Thought and Mainland ASEAN∗
2.1.Xi Jinping Thought on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics for a New Era
2.2.The Questions of China’s New Era
2.3.The Goals and Characteristics of China’s New Era
2.4.The Policies and Pathways of China’s New Era
2.5.China and ASEAN in the New Era
2.6.Mainland ASEAN in China’s New Era: “One Belt, One Road, One River?”
2.7.Mainland ASEAN as China’s Supplementary Pathway
References
Chapter 3. The Effects of the Lancang–Mekong Cooperation on Mainland ASEAN Countries: Opportunities or Challenges?
3.1.Introduction
3.2.Mekong Sub-Region Cooperation History and the Lancang–Mekong Cooperation Mechanism
3.3.The Opportunities Given to the Mekong Sub-region Countries of the LMC
3.4.The Challenges and Risks of the LMC in the Mekong Sub-region
3.5.Promoting in Common the LMC for Development and Prosperity of the Lancang–Mekong Sub-region
3.6.Conclusion
References
Chapter 4. China’s Rising Influence in Myanmar: Implications, Responses, and Future Strategy
4.1.Introduction
4.2.Myanmar’s Geopolitical Situation
4.3.China’s Geopolitical Situation
4.4.China’s Strategic Importance for Myanmar
4.5.Myanmar’s Strategic Importance for China
4.6.Problems and Issues
4.7.Conclusion
References
Chapter 5. Contemporary Economic Influences of China and India in Mainland ASEAN: Comparative Perspectives
5.1.Introduction
5.2.China and India’s Contemporary Economic Influences in Mainland ASEAN: Where are they Heading?
5.2.1.Background
5.2.2.Trade
5.2.3.Foreign direct investment
5.3.Limitations to India’s Economic Influences in Mainland ASEAN/ASEAN. 5.3.1.Economic standing
5.3.2.The regional dynamics and competition
5.3.3.Bilateral economic relations — Contrasts within ASEAN
5.4.How India Can Reimagine Her Engagement with ASEAN? 5.4.1.Building and strengthening the united front/plurilateral approach
5.4.2.Alternative approach to economic diplomacy/regional engagement. 5.4.2.1Towards sustainable and inclusive development
5.4.2.2Capacity-building development assistance
5.4.3.Leverage global and regional uncertainties
5.4.3.1Demographic change
5.4.3.2Manufacturing labor costs
5.4.3.3Global uncertainties
5.4.3.4Falling transport costs
5.5.Conclusion
References
Chapter 6. China’s Rising Influence in Thailand: Translocal Human Mobility and Its Impact
6.1.Introduction: China Policy of Outbound Investment and People Mobility
6.2.People Mobility from China to Thailand
6.2.1.Tourists
6.2.2.International students
6.2.3.Han Ban and cooperation in education
6.2.4.Investors and businessmen
6.2.5.Major routes of connectivity and corridor expansion
6.2.6.Regular and irregular flows
6.3.Case Examples of Chinese Immigrants and New Settlement in Thailand
6.3.1.Huai Khwang, Bangkok new Chinatown
6.3.2.Chiang Rai: Chinese business hubs
6.3.3.Formal and informal businesses in Chiang Rai
6.4.Conclusion: China’s Rising Influence and Impact on Thailand and the Response. 6.4.1.Impact
6.4.2.Local and regional responses
6.4.3.Regional responses
6.5.Conclusion
References
Chapter 7. The Increasing Reliance of Vietnam on China’s Economy: Causes and Impacts
7.1.The Increasing Reliance of Vietnam on China’s Economy: Causes and Impact
7.2.Overview of Bilateral Economic Relationship. 7.2.1.Background
7.2.2.Trade Relations
7.2.3.Investment relations
7.3.The Increasing Reliance of Vietnam on China’s Economy
7.3.1.The reliance on industry
7.3.2.The Reliance on agriculture
7.3.3.The Reliance on services
7.4.Causes and Impact. 7.4.1.Causes
7.4.2.Impact and implications
7.5.Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 8. Vietnam — China Economic Cooperation: Aid or Burden?
8.1.Introduction
8.2.Literature Review
8.2.1.Rogue aid
8.2.2.Lack of transparency
8.2.3.Nothing to fear in China’s aid
8.2.4.Debt-trap diplomacy
8.3.Contextualization of the Vietnam-China Relationship
8.4.China’s Economic Role in Vietnam
8.5.Economic Aid, Concessional Loans, and EPC Contracts
8.6.The Case of Chinese-funded Urban Rail in Hanoi
8.7.Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 9. Determinants of FDI and Policies for Attracting Chinese FDI into Laos∗
9.1.Introduction
9.2.Literature Review. 9.2.1.Overview of the FDI in developing countries
9.3.The Economy of Laos: From a Socialist to Market Oriented Economy
9.4.Economic Policy Implemented
9.5.Competition and Market in Laos
9.6.Legal Issues and Taxation
9.7.SEZ Tax Incentives
9.8.SWOT Analysis of Overall Investment Conditions in Laos
9.9.Challenges for Chinese (Investors) into the Lao Economy
9.10.Investor’s Perspective of Attracting Investment Sectors
9.11.One Belt One Road Initiative. 9.11.1.The influence of China on the Lao economy and infrastructure
9.11.2.One Belt One Road initiative in Laos
9.11.3.High-speed railway
9.12.Doing Business in Laos
9.13.Obstacles and Challenges for Laos
9.14.Determinant of China’s Direct Investment in Laos
9.15.Conclusion
References
Chapter 10. The Influence of Chinese Investments in the Mining Sector in Laos: Land Concession and Concession Fees
10.1Introduction: Overview of Land Concession in Laos
10.2Overview of the Legal Framework, Land Concession, and Foreign Investment in the Mining Sector in Laos
10.3Mining Concession Fee Payment
10.4Discussion and Conclusion
References
Chapter 11. China’s Rising Influence and Its Implications on Myanmar–Thailand Trade
11.1Introduction
11.2.China’s Rising Influence in ASEAN
11.3.History of China–Myanmar Relations
11.4.Chinese FDI in Myanmar
11.5.The China–Myanmar Economic Corridor
11.6.China–Myanmar External Trade
11.7.Manufacturing Sector in Myanmar
11.8.Impact of China’s Rise on Myanmar–Thailand Trade Relations
11.9.Conclusions
References
Chapter 12. Experiencing the Dian-Việt Railway Corridor as Panoramization: A View from the Past*
12.1.Experiencing the Dian-Việt Railway Corridor as Panoramization
12.2.The Old Dian-Việt Corridor
12.3.The Dian-Việt Railway Line
12.4.An Assemblage of Machine and Structures
12.5.Passing through Non-State Space: Pingbian
12.6.Panoramization Experienced — Bridging Hills and Plains
12.7.State Formation: Lào Cai
12.8.Diversity and Circulation: Hekou, Yunnan’s “Little Hong Kong”
12.9.Circulation and Expansion: Hải Phòng
12.10.Circulation and the Changing Fate of Bisezhai
12.11.Coterminous Change: Kaiyuan
12.12.Conclusion: Lessons from the Past
References
Chapter 13. Thailand–Laos–Vietnam and Southern China: Land Logistic and Transportation
13.1.Introduction
13.2.China–Vietnam–Laos–Thailand International Land Logistics Transport Route
13.2.1.China–Vietnam–Laos–Thailand international land logistics route via R12
13.2.1.1.The current situation of highway infrastructure in Vietnam
13.2.1.2.The current situation of the Laos section highway infrastructure
13.2.1.3.The current situation of the Thailand section highway infrastructure
13.2.2.R9, China–Vietnam–Laos–Thailand international land logistics route
13.2.3.R8, China–Vietnam–Laos–Thailand international land logistics route
13.2.4.R3, Kunming–Bangkok international land transport logistics route
13.3.Comparison and Analysis of the International Logistics Routes between China, Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand. 13.3.1.Comparison and analysis of land transport routes and sea transport routes
13.3.2.Comparison and analysis of the land transport route of the Nanning–Bangkok and the Kunming–Bangkok route. 13.3.2.1.Comparison of transportation time and road conditions
13.3.2.2.Flow passage and travel route
13.3.3.Comparison of the convenience of customs clearance
13.3.3.1.Nanning–Bangkok land cross-border transport route
13.3.3.2.Comparison of customs facilitation degree between Nanning–Bangkok and Kunming–Bangkok land transport corridor
13.4.The International Land Trade Demand and Industry along the Route between China, Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand. 13.4.1.Analysis of the trade demand between China, Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand. 13.4.1.1.Analysis of trade demand between China and Vietnam
13.4.2.China and Laos trade demand analysis
13.4.3.Analysis of trade demand between China and Thailand
13.4.4.Industrial development and development planning along the logistics route
13.5.Conclusion
References
Chapter 14. The E-commerce Landscape in ASEAN and China: A Virtual Bridge between the World’s Largest Market and ASEAN’s Emerging Markets
14.1.Overview of the Global and Asian E-commerce Industries
14.2.Ongoing E-commerce Outlook in ASEAN
14.3.E-commerce Situation in Thailand
14.4.China’s Current E-commerce Outlook
14.5.Latest Trends and Interaction between China and ASEAN in E-commerce
14.6.Future Outlook
14.7.Policy Implications
14.8.Conclusions
References
Index
Отрывок из книги
Suthiphand Chirathivat is Professor Emeritus of Economics at Chulalongkorn University, Thailand. He is also Executive Director of ASEAN Studies Center and Chairman of Chula Global Network. He was Dean of Faculty of Economics, Chairman of the Ph.D. Program in Economics, and Chairman of Economics Research Center and Center for International Economics at Chulalongkorn University. His academic interests involve issues related to international trade, investment, finance, regional integration and development, and emerging issues in Asia in relation to the global economy and society. Recent publications include China’s Rise in Mainland ASEAN: New Dynamics and Changing Landscape (co-ed) (2019), Celebrating the Third Decade and Beyond: New Challenges to ASEAN-India Economic Partnership (co-ed) (2017), and Global Economic Uncertainties and Southeast Asian Economies (co-ed) (2016).
Buddhagarn Rutchatorn is Associate Professor of Economics at Chulalongkorn University, Thailand. He is also Executive Deputy Director of ASEAN Studies Center and Director of the Master of Arts program in Korean Studies, which is a co-program of Chulalongkorn University and Seoul National University. He was Associate Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Deputy President at Chulalongkorn University. His academic interests include issues related to international finance, business, investment, managerial economics, and economic issues in the Mekong Region. He received a Ph.D. degree from Keio University, Tokyo.
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