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Connecting Europe and Asia

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180일 대여
원래 가격: 20,000스콘.현재 가격: 10,000스콘.50
소장
20,000스콘
180일 대여
원래 가격: 20,000스콘.현재 가격: 10,000스콘.50

작품 소개

“유럽과 아시아의 연계성: 안보, 경제 그리고 이동성”은 탈냉전과 탈세계화 시기를 맞이하여 자유롭고 개방된 국제질서를 지향하는 뜻을 같이하는 국가들 간의 관계가 필수적임을 강조하고 있다. 한국과 유럽의 열 명의 전문가들이 협업하여 작성된 이 책은 안보문제와 경제통상관계 그리고 과학기술분야의 이동성 증대가 중요함을 역설한다.

 

책 속으로

Introduction
The relations between Europe and Asia have developed ever since “Towards a New Asia Strategy” (1994) was prepared. Under this umbrella document, EU made a framework of agreements with individual states in Asia and the inter-regional dimension Asia Europe Meeting (ASEM) was introduced to fill the vacuum of nexus between Asia and Europe. Throughout more than two decades of inter-regionalism, there have been many improvement, starting from increasing volume of trade and mobility.1 Nevertheless, due to changes in the international environment and concerns about power relations among stakeholders, a new horizon between Europe and Asia is highly demanded.
Main objectives of the EU Centre at HUFS (2019-2022) have been facilitating connectivity among the regions in concern by way of in-depth research activities, 1.5 Track diplomacy and opening to the civil society. Connecting Europe and Asia was a response to turbulent global challenges in which an illiberal international order and trade wars are imminent. It is believed that to fill this gap and to overcome the missing link between the two regions, it is imperative to increase level of connectivity in the areas such as security, trade and mobility, etc.
In 2016, EU Global Strategy referred to this issue in the name of “A Connected Asia” which put the emphasis on a direct connection between European prosperity and Asia security.2 In fact, peace and stability in Asia are a prerequisite for European prosperity. This rationale was further developed with “Connecting Europe and Asia: Building Block for an EU Strategy” (2018). In East Asia, resurgent China and its Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) are creating uneasiness to security actors in the region. One of the reaction is manifested with Indo-Pacific Strategy among US, Japan, India and Australia, which is often called Quad. Against these backdrops, what Europe can do in the region is a theoretical as well as practical issue to be dealt with. Since 2019 was a time for advent of new leadership, it is appropriate to examine how Europe as security provider can engage in Asia. If more efficient and coherent leadership would be made, the role of the EU in Asia will accelerate to materialize different strategies. Besides, European states such as UK, France, Germany, Italy and the Netherlands recently published their own Indo-Pacific Strategies and the EU also prepared its own strategy towards the region.3 In Connecting Europe and Asia Strategy, the European way via sustainable, comprehensive and rules-based connectivity is emphasized and respective strands between Europe and Asia are presented.
In 2021, the EU launched the Global Gateway as a counterweight to the BRI. Mobilising up to €300 billion by 2027, the initiative builds on several important steps the Union has taken in years. While its 2018 strategy expresses its will to cooperate with other regions to promote comprehensive, sustainable, and rules-based connectivity, the 2021 iteration provides concrete measures with corresponding financial foothold. To implement it, three ways are presented: connectivity as partnership, connectivity as an opportunity and connectivity as European sovereignty.4
In this introductory chapter we are firstly going to explore the historical overview of Europe-Asia relations in the post-Cold War era. Then more recent strategies of the EU will be explored such as EU Global Strategy, Connectivity, Global Gateway and Strategic Compass, etc. Third section presents summaries of each contribution of the book.

목차

1. China’s Foreign Relations

1. 1. China’s Foreign Policy

[INTERVIEW]
Desire to share China’s experience with the International Community
With Fu Ying – 19
[INTERVIEW]
Korea-China relations are definitely entering a new phase of takeoff
With Qiu Guohong – 25

1. 2. China and the World
[VIEW]
Managing the Fundamental Change of a Century in World Politics
By You Ji – 33
[REVIEW]
Unexpected Achievements with Emerging Challenges on Sixth Anniversary of BRI
By Xue Li – 38
[VIEW]
China and the US should make a strategic compromise
By Li Kaisheng – 43
[VIEW]
China-U.S. trade negotiations: Need to persevere until impending end
By Yu Donghui – 47

1. 3. China and the Korean Peninsula
[VIEW]
North Korea and the new cooperation mechanism in Northeast Asia
By Li Chengri – 52
[VIEW]
Xi’s visit to two Koreas will contribute to building peace on Korean Peninsula
By Kwok Waifung – 56
[INTERVIEW]
How China looks at the Inter-Korean Summit
With Fan Gaoyue – 60
[INTERVIEW]
Chinese reporter’s views of Korea’s security environment
With Guo Zhijun – 65

1. 4. China and Neighbors
[REVIEW]
Japan and Korea’s China dilemma: Dragon slayer vs Dragon hugger
By Jaeho Hwang – 71
[VIEW]
Belt and Road Initiative: Not a debt trap, but rather a great chance for Sri Lanka
By Jayanath Colombage – 76
[VIEW]
Shangri-La: The silent rebellion of the small powers
By Liselotte Odgaard – 80

2. Korea’s Foreign Relations

2. 1. South Korea and China
[VIEW]
China still matters
By Jaeho Hwang – 87
[VIEW]
Inter-Korean summit and China’s role
By Jaeho Hwang – 91
[VIEW]
On the second Trump-Kim summit: China hopes for solid progress
By Yang Xiangfeng – 95

2. 2. South Korea and the US
[VIEW]
Trump is a nobleman, at least on the Korean Peninsula
By Jaeho Hwang – 101
[VIEW]
U.S.-China trade dispute, evaluation and Korea’s choice
By Lim Ho-yeol – 105
[VIEW]
Winners and losers after Trump’s DMZ visit
By Yoon Suk-joon – 110

2. 3. South Korea and Japan
[INTERVIEW]
Korea-Japan relations: Against all odds, there is still hope
With Nagamine Yasumasa – 117
[INTERVIEW]
‘Korea, Japan indispensable to each other’
With Narushige Michishita – 123
[VIEW]
Suggestion for restoring Korean-Japanese relations: Agreeing to disagree
By Song Wha-sup – 128
[INTERVIEW]
Stopping Korean-Japanese relations drifting further apart
With Nishino Junya – 132

2. 4. South Korea and Neighbors
[INTERVIEW]
India closer to Korea than you think in diplomatic and security policy
With Vinod Anand – 137
[INTERVIEW]
Is India leaning toward the fifth axis of South Korea’s diplomacy?
With Dhruva Jaishankar – 143
[INTERVIEW]
Park Hang-seo’s magical effect on ROK-Vietnam relations
With Julia Luong Dinh – 150

2. 5. North Korea and Neighbors
[REVIEW]
North Korea conundrum
By Yang Un-chul – 157
[VIEW]
How North Korea can use auctions and radical markets to foster growth and governance
By Jasper Kim – 161
[INTERVIEW]
Korean Peninsula peace dream shimmering in front of us
With Dean Ouellette – 166
[INTERVIEW]
Russia still has role on Korean Peninsula issues
With Victoria V. Panova – 172
[INTERVIEW]
Pyongyang Declaration: Vietnam feels ‘Misery Loves Company’
With Thanh Hai Tran – 178

3. The Public Diplomacy

3. 1. Universities
[INTERVIEW]
Globalization: Chinese universities develop strong policies
With Jiang Feng – 189
[INTERVIEW]
Yenching Academy, a flagship of Peking University’s globalization
With Fan Shiming – 194
[VIEW]
Korean universities need to strengthen global competitiveness
By Jaeho Hwang – 199

3. 2. Culture and Events
[INTERVIEW]
Culture is the best answer for Korea-China relations
With Roh Jae-heon – 205
[INTERVIEW]
The Korean Cultural Center in Beijing at forefront of soft-power diplomacy
With Han Jae-hyeok – 211
[INTERVIEW]
Beijing People’s Art Theatre: Where cultural public diplomacy holds
With Liu Zhichen – 218
[REVIEW]
China’s ?Reform and Opening Up Exhibition’ leaves lasting impression
By Lee Dong-gyu – 225

3. 3. Locals and Enterprises
[INTERVIEW]
The butterfly effect of Chinese social enterprise for regional peace
With Kim Hor Toh – 230
[INTERVIEW]
Future of Sino-Korean Relations, Exchange of Local Government
With Park Byung-eun – 235

3. 4. Language and Communication
[INTERVIEW]
Life of Korean-Chinese interpreters and the future of interpretation
With Kim Jin-ah – 241
[REVIEW]
Chinese feel Korean-Chinese friendship through Korea poems
By Ko Sung-hwah – 247

3. 5. Multi-Cultural Society
[INTERVIEW]
Multi-cultural families: a potential strength for Korean society
With Choi Young-nam – 253
[INTERVIEW]
A Korean Chinese couple’s Korean dream has come true
With Jin Songgen and Jin Zhegshu – 258

4. Conclusion: Korea’s Diplomacy Forward

[INTERVIEW]
Korean diplomacy: Looking ahead
With Yoon Soon-gu – 267
[REVIEW]
2018 Seoul Defense Dialogue: Overall discourse about the Korean peninsula
By Jaeho Hwang – 274

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