Political Science 6731-701 Prof. Barrett McCormick Marquette University TuTh 12-2; W 1:30-3:30/WW413 Spring 2013 [email protected] x83421 INTERNATIONAL OF

Course Description: The center of world politics is returning to Asia where the key trend is the rise of . Participants in this seminar will examine perceptions and policies in various places including the United States, China, Japan, , , ASEAN and , and the controversies that animate politics among them. In addition to learning about the international politics of Asia, participants will improve: 1) their understanding of and ability to use theories of international relations; 2) their ability to analyze texts and arguments; 3) their understanding of the current state of relevant literature and debates; and 4) their skills in research and writing. Course Requirements: 1. Research Paper. (36%) Each student will write an original paper of approximately 20 pages based on extensive research. Students will consult with the instructor regarding their topic and submit a proposal at mid-term (which is required but not graded). Potential topics, grading criteria, format, etc. will be discussed in class. A first draft of the paper will be due on April 29 and presented to the class on May 2 (also required but not graded). Final drafts will be due on May 9. 2. Critical Reviews (36%) Students will write a critical review of each of 10 weeks’ readings. Reviews will not exceed three pages and will be due at the start of the class to which the readings pertain. Reviews cannot be accepted after student has attended the relevant class. Reviews should analyze and evaluate the required readings. Strategies for writing reviews and evaluation will be discussed in class. 3. Class Presentations (14%). Each student will present relevant information on the relationship between domestic and international politics in the case studied that week. Presentations will not exceed 10 minutes. 4. Paper reviews. (required but not graded) Students will write a short page reviewing each of the papers submitted on April 29. These will be presented in class on May 2 and given to both the instructor and the authors. 5. Class participation. (14%) Students are expected to have carefully read each week’s reading prior to class, to attend each class, and to make a creative contribution to class discussion. Notes: 1) All written work will conform to normal academic style, e.g., typed, 10-12 point fonts, standard margins, double-spaced, consistent system of footnotes, bibliography, etc. 2) Plagiarism may be punished as severely as allowed by College and University regulations. 3) Late assignments may be penalized (except in the case of critical reviews which cannot be accepted). Advance warning and/or truly tragic or unavoidable circumstances may improve the prospects for mercy. 4) Students should regularly check their email address as listed in CheckMarq for information and updates. Schedule of Topics and Readings: Readings marked with an asterisk are recommended, all others are required. On the digital copy of the syllabus, “[here]” will provide a link to many readings. Students will be advised of any changes to the schedule below either in class or via email. Week I/January 17 — Introduction PoSc 6731/International Politics of Asia page 2

Week II/January 24 — The Sino-Centric World Victoria Tin-bor Hui, War and State Formation in Ancient China and Early Modern Europe (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2005) 224-39. *John King Fairbank, “A Preliminary Assessment” in The Chinese World Order: Traditional China’s Foreign Relations ed. by. Fairbank (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1968) 1-19. David C. Kang, Before the West: Five Centuries of Trade and Tribute (New York: Columbia University Press, 2010) 54-81, *82-107. Yuan-kang Wang, Harmony and War: Confucian Culture and Chinese Power Politics (New York: Columbia University Press, 2011) 11-33, 145-80. *Warren W. Smith, Jr., Tibetan Nation: A History of Tibetan Nationalism and Sino- Tibetan Relations (Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1996) 115-49. James A. Millward, Eurasian Crossroads: A History of (New York: Columbia University Press, 2007) 78-124. *Kirk Larsen, Tradition, Treaties, and Trade: Qing Imperialism and Choson, 1850- 1910 (Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press). *Pamela Kyle Crossley, A Translucent Mirror: History and Identity in Qing Imperial Ideology (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1999) 1-52. Martin Stuart-Fox, A Short History of China and : Tribute, Trade and Influence (Crows Nest, NSW: Allen and Unwin, 2003) 73-127. Week III/January 31 — Imperialism: Nanjing Massacre *Odd Westad, Restless Empire (New York: Basic Books, Inc., 2012) 87-123. Iris Chang, The Rape of Nanking: The Forgotten Holocaust of World War II (New York: Basic Books, Inc., 1997) 35-104, 199-214. Tadao Takemoto and Yasuo Ohara, The Alleged “Nanking Massacre”: Japan’s Rebuttal to China’s Forged Claims (: Meisei-sha, Inc., 2000) 125-42. John Rabe, Erwin Wickert and John E. Woods (trans.) The Good Man of Nanking: The Diaries of John Rabe (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1998) 62-87. Masahiro Yamamoto, Nanking: Anatomy of an Atrocity (Westport, Conn: Praeger, 2000) 234-89. Takashi Yoshida, The Making of the “Rape of Nanking”: History and Memory in Japan, China, and the United States (New York, Oxford University Press, 2006) 62-70, 102-113, 129-164. *Feifei Li, Robert Sabella, David Liu, Nanking 1937: Memory and Healing (Armonk: ME Sharpe, 2002). *Timothy Brook (ed.), Documents on the Rape of Nanjing (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1999). *Bob Tadashi Wakabayashi (ed) The Nanking Atrocity 1937-38: Complicating the Picture (New York: Berghahn Books, 2007). Yinan He, The Search for Reconciliation: Sino-Japanese and German-Polish Relations Since World War II (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2009) 289-312. Week IV/February 7 — Political Economy: Models Alice H. Amsden, Escape from Empire: The Developing World’s Journey Through Heaven and Hell (Cambridge, MA: M.I.T. Press, 2007) 1-20, *115-48, 149-63. Walter F. Hatch, Asia’s Flying Geese: How Regionalization Shapes Japan (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2010). 40-104. Weiwei Zhang, The China Wave: Rise of a Civilizational State (Hackensack, NJ: World Century, 2012) 83-110. Sumit Ganguly and Rahul Mukherji, India Since 1980 (New York: Cambridge PoSc 6731/International Politics of Asia page 3

University Press, 2011) 60-108. John Williamson, “A Short History of the Washington Consensus,” in Narcis Serra and Joseph E. Stiglitz (eds.), The Washington Consensus Reconsidered (New York: Oxford University Press, 2008) 14-30. John Williamson “Is the ‘Beijing Consensus’ Now Dominant?” Asia Policy 13 (Jan 2012) 1-16. *Randall Peerenboom, China Modernizes: Threat to the West or Model for the Rest? (New York: Oxford University Press, 2007) 26-82. *Stefan Halper, The Beijing Consensus: How China’s Authoritarian Model Will Dominate the Twenty-First Century (New York: Basic Books, Inc., 2010) 103-34. *Pranab Bardhan, Awakening Giants: Feet of Clay: Assessing the Economic Rise of China and India (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2010) 125-60. *Yasheng Huang, Capitalism with Chinese Characteristics: Entrepreneurship and the State (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008) 233-98. *Henry Sanderson and Mike Forsythe, China’s Superbank: Debt, Oil and Influence - How China Development Bank is Rewriting the Rules of Finance (New York: Bloomberg Press, 2012) 147-80. Charles Wolf, Jr., “A Smarter Approach to the Yuan,” Policy Review 166 (April & May 2011) 29-39. C . Fred Bergsten and Joseph E. Gagnon, “Currency Manipulation, the US Economy, and the Global Economic Order” Petersen Institute for International Economics Policy Brief PB12-25 (December 2012) [here]. Week V/February 14 — Washington: the Pivot Joseph S. Nye, Jr., “The Case for Deep Engagement” Foreign Affairs 74:4 (August 1995) 90-102. Chalmers Johnson, The Sorrows of Empire: Militarism, Secrecy, and the End of the Republic (New York: Henry Holt and Company, 2004) 1-37. Hillary Clinton, “America’s ” Foreign Policy 189 (Nov 2011) 56-63. Victor Cha, “Complex Patchwork: U.S. Alliances as Part of Asia’s Regional Architecture” Asia Policy 11 (January 2011) 27-50. [here]. John J. Mearsheimer, “The Gathering Storm: China’s Challenge to US Power in Asia” The Chinese Journal of International Politics 3 (2010) 381-96. Michael Beckley “China’s Century? Why America’s Edge Will Endure,” International Security 36:3 (Winter 2011) 41-78. U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission 2012 Report to Congress (November, 2012) 1-23 [here]. Donald Gross, The China Fallacy: How the U.S. Can Benefit from China’s Rise and Avoid Another Cold War (New York: Bloomsbury Publishing, 2013) 9-42, 227-39. *Mark Thomson, “Confusion Down Under: Australia and the US Pivot to Asia” Asia Pacific Bulletin 180 (September, 2012). [here]. Robert S. Ross “The Problem With the Pivot: Obama’s New Asia Policy Is Unnecessary and Counterproductive” Foreign Affairs (Nov/Dec 2012) 1-8. Shawn Brimley and Ely Ratner “Smart Shift: A Response to ‘The Problem With the Pivot’” Foreign Affairs (Jan/Feb 2013) 177-81. *Abraham Denmark et. al., “Regional Perspectives on U.S. Strategic Rebalancing” Asia Policy 15 (January 2013), 1–44. Week VI/February 21 — Beijing: Rising Power Andrew Scobell and Andrew J. Nathan, China’s Search for Security (New York: Columbia University Press, 2012) 3-62. PoSc 6731/International Politics of Asia page 4

*Robert G. Sutter, Chinese Foreign Relations: Power and Policy Since the Cold War (Lanham: Rowman and Littlefield, 2008) 91-128, 129-53. “China’s Hu Jintao Answers Questions with Washington Post” Washington Post 16 January 2011 [here]. Li Keqiang, “The World Should Not Fear a Growing China” Caijing 10 Jan 2011 [here]. Mark Leonard, What Does China Think? (New York: Public Affairs, 2008) 83-114. Zhang Wenmu, “Back to Yalta: A Roadmap for Sino-US Relations” China Security 19 (2011) 49-56 M.E. Sarotte “China’s Fear of Contagion: Tiananmen Square and the Power of the European Example” International Security 37:2 (Fall 2012) 156–182. Simon Shen and Shaun Breslin, “Online Chinese Nationalism” Catham House Asia Programme Paper ASP PP 2010/03 (September 2010) [here]. Randall L. Schweller and Xiaoyu Pu “After Unipolarity and China’s Visions of International Order in an Era of U.S. Decline” International Security, Vol. 36:1 (Summer 2011) 41–72. *Kenneth Lieberthal and Wang Jisi “Addressing U.S.-China Strategic Distrust” John L. Thornton China Center Monograph Series 4 (March 2012) [here]. Denny Roy, “Drop the Fallacy: The United States Is Not Blocking China’s Rise” Asia Pacific Bulletin 179 (September, 2012) [here]. Henry Kissinger, On China (New York: Penguin Press, 2011) 514-30. Michael D. Swaine, “China’s Assertive Behavior Part One: On ‘Core Interests’” China Leadership Monitor 34 (Winter 2011) 1-25 *Office of the Secretary of Defense Annual Report to Congress: Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China 2012 (May 2012) [here]. *Yuan, Jing-Dong “China’s Role in Establishing and Building the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO)” Journal of Contemporary China 19:67 (2010) 855-869. *Rosemary Foot and Andrew Walter, China, the United States, and the Global Order (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2011) 175-228, *274-302. Week VII/February 28 — Tokyo: A New Appreciation for Old Friends? Kent Calder and Min Ye, The Making of (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2010) 204-24. Kenneth Pyle, Japan Rising: The Resurgence of Japanese Power and Purpose (New York: Public Affairs, 2007) 33-65. Richard J. Samuels, Securing Japan: Tokyo’s Grand Strategy and the Future of East Asia (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2007) 185-209. *Gavan McCormack, Client State: Japan in the American Embrace (London: Verso, 2007) 55-120. Masayuki Takororo, “Change and Continuity in Japan’s ‘Abnormalcy’: An Emerging External Attitude of the Japanese Public,” in Yoshida Soeya, Masayuki Tadokoro and David A. Welch (eds.), Japan as a ‘Normal Country’?: A Nation in Search of Its Place in the World (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2011) 38-71. Eric Heginbotham, Ely Ratner and Richard J. Samuels “Tokyo’s Transformation: How Japan Is Changing-and What It Means for the United States” Foreign Affairs 90:5 (Sep/Oct 2011) 138-48. Richard L. Armitage and Joseph S. Nye “The U.S.-Japan Alliance: Anchoring Stability in Asia” CSIS August 2012 [here]. Björn Jerdén and Linus Hagström “Rethinking Japan’s China Policy: Japan as an PoSc 6731/International Politics of Asia page 5

Accommodator in the Rise of China, 1978-2011” Journal of East Asian Studies 12 (2012), 215-250. Christopher Hughes, “‘Super-Sizing’ the DPRK Threat: Japan’s Evolving Military Posture and ” Asian Survey 49:2 (March/April 2009) 291-311. *Mark E. Manyin “Senkaku (Diaoyu/Diaoyutai) Islands Dispute: U.S. Treaty Obligations” Congressional Research Service September 25, 2012 [here] Linus Hagström “‘Power Shift’ in East Asia? A Critical Reappraisal of Narratives on the Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands Incident in 2010” The Chinese Journal of International Politics 5 (2012) 267–297. *Yul Sohn, “Japan’s New Regionalism: China Shock, Values, and the East Asian Community” Asian Survey 50:3 (May/June 2010) 497–519. *Michael J. Green, “US-Japan Relations: Meet the New Boss/Same as the Old Boss?” Comparative Connections 14:3 (January 2013) 19-28 [here]. James J. Przystup “Japan-China Relations: 40th Anniversary: Fuggetaboutit!” Comparative Connections 14:3 (January 2013) 125-36 [here]. Week VIII/March 7 — Seoul & Pyongyang Victor Cha, The Impossible State: North Korea, Past and Future (New York: HarperCollins, 2012) 427-64. *Charles K. Armstrong “Trends in the Study of North Korea” Journal of Asian Studies 70:2 (May 2011) 357–71. Sook-Jong Lee “South Korea as New Middle Power: Seeking Complex Diplomacy” EAI Asia Security Initiative Working Paper (Sep 2012) [here]. Yoonhee Kang “Korean Civil Society and Trust-Building between South Korea and the United States” Asia Policy 13 (Jan 2012) 61-80. T.J. Pempel, “Japan and the Two : The Foreign-Policy Power of Domestic Politics,” in Marie Söderberg (ed.), Changing Power Relations in Northeast Asia: Implications for Relations between Japan and South Korea (New York: Routledge, 2011) 55-76. *Paul Midford, “Historical Memory versus Democratic Reassurance: The Security Relationship between Japan and South Korea,” in Marie Söderberg (ed.), Changing Power Relations in Northeast Asia: Implications for Relations between Japan and South Korea (New York: Routledge, 2011) 77-98. Jooyoung Song “Understanding China’s Response to North Korea’s Provocations” Asian Survey 51:6 (Nov/Dec 2011) 1134-1155. Jong-Yun Bae, “South Korean Strategic Thinking toward North Korea: The Evolution of the Engagement Policy and Its Impact upon U.S.-ROK Relations” Asian Survey 50:2 (March/April 2010) 335–355. Jae Ho Chung, “China’s ‘Soft’ Clash with South Korea: The History War and Beyond” Asian Survey 49:3 (May/Jun., 2009) 468-483. Brendan Taylor, “Japan and South Korea: The Limits of Alliance” Survival 54:5 (Oct/Nov 2012) 93-100. *Walter Clemens, Jr., “North Korea’s Quest for Nuclear Weapons: New Historical Evidence” Journal of East Asian Studies 10 (2010) 127-54. *Scott Snyder, China’s Rise and the Two Koreas: Politics, Economics, Security (Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2009) 137-214. Stephan Haggard and Marcus Noland, “Sanctioning North Korea: The Political Economy of Denuclearization and Proliferation” Asian Survey 50:3 (May/June 2010) 539-568. Victor Cha “US-Korea Relations: Political Change and a Rocket Launch” Comparative Connections 14:3 (January 2013) 45-54 [here]. PoSc 6731/International Politics of Asia page 6

Spring Break Week IX/March 21 — Taibei: Survival Denny Roy, Taiwan: A Political History (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2003) 11- 32. John F. Copper, “The Origins of Conflict Across the Taiwan Straits: The Problem of Differences in Perception” in Across The Taiwan Strait ed. by Suisheng Zhao (New York: Routledge, 1999) 41-74. Dongtao Qi “Divergent Popular Support for the DPP and the Taiwan Movement, 2000–2012” Journal of Contemporary China 21:78 (2012) 973-991. Alan D. Romberg “Shaping the Future, Part I: Domestic Developments in Taiwan” China Leadership Monitor 38 (Aug 2012) [here] & “Shaping the Future, Part II: Cross-Strait Relations” China Leadership Monitor 38 (Aug 2012) [here]. Chien-Kai Chen “Comparing Jiang Zemin’s Impatience with Hu Jintao’s Patience Regarding the Taiwan Issue, 1989–2012” Journal of Contemporary China 21:78 (2012) 955-972. Weixing Hu “Explaining Change and Stability in Cross-Strait Relations: A Punctuated Equilibrium Model” Journal of Contemporary China 21:78 (2012) 933- 953. Nancy Bernkopf Tucker and Bonnie Glaser “Should the United States Abandon Taiwan?” The Washington Quarterly 34:4 (2011) 23-37. Thomas S. Wilkins “Taiwan-Japan Relations in an Era of Uncertainty” Asia Policy 13 January (2012) 113-132. *Chen Wenshou and C.X. George Wei, “‘Separating Economics from Politics’: Contemporary Taiwan-South Korea Relations,” in C.X. George Wei, China-Taiwan Relations in a Global Context: Taiwan’s Foreign Policy and Relations (New York: Routledge, 2012) 115-39. Alan M. Wachman, Why Taiwan? Geostrategic Rationales for China’s Territorial Integrity (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2007) 118-52. *Denny Roy, Taiwan: A Political History (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2003). *Steve Tsang (ed.), If China Attacks Taiwan: Military Strategy, Politics and Economics (New York: Routledge, 2006). Easter Holiday Week XI/April 4 — ASEAN & the South China Sea Ian Storey, Southeast Asia and the Rise of China: The Search for Security (New York: Routledge, 2011) 38-98. *Rodolfo C. Severino, Southeast Asia in Search of an ASEAN Community: Insights From the Former ASEAN Security-General (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2006) 1-40, 161-211, 256-308, 325-8. *Christopher Roberts “ASEAN Institutionalisation: The Function of Political Values and State Capacity” RSIS Working Papers 217 (8 December 2010) [here] Ravichandran Moorthy and Guido Benny “Is an ‘ASEAN Community’ Achievable?” Asian Survey 52:6 (Nov/Dec 2012) 1043-1066. Evan A. Laksmana “Regional Order by Other Means? Examining the Rise of Defense Diplomacy in Southeast Asia” Asian Security 8:3 251-70. Suisheng Zhao “China’s Approaches toward Regional Cooperation in East Asia: Motivations and Calculations” Journal of Contemporary China 20:68 (2011) 53-67. *Evelyn S. Devadason, “ASEAN-China Trade Flows: Moving Forward with ACFTA” Journal of Contemporary China 19:66 (2010) 653-74. Leszek Buszynski “The South China Sea: Oil, Maritime Claims, and U.S.-China PoSc 6731/International Politics of Asia page 7

Strategic Rivalry” The Washington Quarterly 35:2 (Spring 2012) 139-156. *David Scott “Conflict Irresolution in the South China Sea” Asian Survey 52:6 (Nov/Dec 2012) 1019-1042. Sheldon W. Simon “Conflict and Diplomacy in the South China Sea: The View from Washington” Asian Survey 52:6 (Nov/Dec 2012) 995-1018. Carlyle A. Thayer “Chinese Assertiveness in the South China Sea and Southeast Asian Responses” Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs 30:2 (2011) 77-104. Li Mingjiang “Chinese Debates of South China Sea Policy: Implications for Future Developments” S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Working Papers 239 (2012) [here]. *Peng Er Lam, “Japan’s Relations with Southeast Asia in the Post-Cold War Era: ‘Abnormal’ No More?,” in Soeya et. al. (eds.) Japan as a ‘Normal Country’? A Nation in Search of Its Place in the World (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2011) 193-208. *Hong Thao Nguyen “Vietnam’s Position on the Sovereignty over the Paracels & the Spratlys” Journal of East Asia International Law, V JEAIL (1) 2012 [here]. *T. J. Pempel “Soft Balancing, Hedging, and Institutional Darwinism: The Economic- Security Nexus and East Asian Regionalism ” Journal of East Asian Studies 10 (2010) 209-238. *Mark E. Redden and Phillip C. Saunders “Managing Sino-U.S. Air and Naval Interactions” Center for the Study of Chinese Military Affairs Strategic Perspectives 5 (Sep 2012) [here]. Sheldon Simon “US-Southeast Asia Relations: High-Level Attention” Comparative Connections 14:3 (January 2013) 55-68 [here]. Robert Sutter, “China-Southeast Asia Relations: China Gains and Advances in the South China Sea” Comparative Connections 14:3 (January 2013) 69-78 [here]. Week XII/April 11 — New Delhi Sumit Ganguly and Rahul Mukherji, India Since 1980 (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2011) 18-59. Bertil Lintner, Great Game East: India, China and the Struggle for Asia’s Most Volatile Frontier (New York: HarperCollins, 2012) 9-37, 265-304. *George J. Gilboy and Eric Heginbotham, Chinese and Indian Strategic Behavior: Growing Power and Alarm (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012) 264- 300. Francine R. Frankel “The Breakout of China-India Strategic Rivalry in Asia and the Indian Ocean” Journal of International Affairs 64:2 (Spring/Summer 2011) 1-17 *Lora Saalman “Divergence, Similarity and Symmetry in Sino-Indian Threat Perceptions” Journal of International Affairs 64:2 (Spring/Summer 2011) 169-94. Ashley J. Tellis and Sean Mirski (eds.) Crux of Asia: China, India and the Emerging Global Order (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2013) 43-63, 103-63 [here]. *Jingdong Yuan “Beijing’s Balancing Act: Courting New Delhi, Reassuring Islamabad” Journal of International Affairs 64:2 (Spring/Summer 2011) 37-54 *Jonathan Holslag, China and India: Prospects for Peace (New York: Columbia University Press, 2010) 120-72. *T. V. Paul and Mahesh Shankar, “Why the US-India Nuclear Accord is a Good Deal” Survival 49:4 (December 2007) 111-122. *John W. Garver, Protracted Contest: Sino-Indian Rivalry in the Twentieth Century (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2001). Satu Limayev “India-East Asia/US Relations: A Year of Notable Visits and PoSc 6731/International Politics of Asia page 8

Anniversaries” Comparative Connections 14:3 (January 2013) 147-58 [here]. Week XIII/April 18 — Africa: New Imperialism or Model for Success? Dambisa Moyo, Winner Take All: China’s Race for Resources and What It Means for the World (New York: Basic Books, Inc., 2012) 75-94, 121-36. Deborah Brautigam, The Dragon’s Gift: The Real Story of China in Africa (New York: Oxford University Press, 2009) 131-62, 189-210, 273-312. *Serge Michel and Michel Beuret, China Safari: On the Trail of Beijing’s Expansion in Africa (New York: Nation Books, 2009). *International Crisis Group “China’s New Courtship in South Sudan” Africa Report 186 (4 April 2012) [here]. *Johan Lagerkvist and Gabriel Jonsson “Foreign Aid, Trade and Development: The Strategic Presence of China, Japan and Korea in Sub-Saharan Africa” Swedish Institute of International Affairs Occasional Papers 5 (2011) [here]. Joseph Y.S. Cheng and Huangyao Shi “From Noninterference to a Responsible Major Power: China’s Engagement in Darfur” Issues & Studies 47:3 (Sep 2011) 101-39. *Stephen Brown and Chandra Lekha Sriram, “China’s Role in Human Rights Abuses in Africa: Clarifying Issues of Culpability,” in Robert I. Rotberg (ed.), China Into Africa (Washington, D.C: Brookings Institution, 2008) 250-71. Chris Alden and Daniel Large “China’s Exceptionalism and the Challenges of Delivering Difference in Africa” Journal of Contemporary China 20:68 (2011) 21- 38. *Human Rights Watch “‘You’ll Be Fired if You Refuse’: Labor Abuses in Zambia’s Chinese State-owned Copper Mines” (2011) [here]. *Global Witness, “China and Congo: Friends in Need” (March 2011) [here]. *Terence McNamee “Africa in Their Words: A Study of Chinese Traders in South Africa, Lesotho, Botswana, Zambia and Angola” Brenthurst Foundation Discussion Paper 2012/03 [here]. *Ian Taylor, China and Africa: Engagement and Compromise (New York: Routledge, 2006). Week XIV/April 25 — Human Rights Baogang He “Working with China to Promote Democracy” The Washington Quarterly 36:1 37-53. Sonya Sceats with Shaun Breslin “China and the International Human Rights System” Catham House (October 2012) [here]. *Andreas Fuchs and Nils-Hendrik Klann “Paying a Visit: The Dalai Lama Effect on International Trade” CEGE Discussion Paper 113 (Oct 2010) [here]. Ren Xiao “Positioning Norm, Principle and Interest in Chinese Foreign Policy —— The Case of the Myanmar Issue” East Asia 28 (2011) 219–234. Michael D. Swaine “Chinese Views of the Syrian Conflict” China Leadership Monitor 39 (Oct 2012) 1-16 [here]. US State Department “Country Report on Human Rights – China” (2011) [here]. Information Office of the State Council, “National Human Rights Action Plan of China (2012-2015)” [here] Week XV/May 2 — Paper Presentations Research Papers Due May 9