China

A bibliometric analysis of 1,663 Chinese IR articles finds that scholarship frames NATO through great-power competition and largely reinforces Beijing’s official position.

Sixteen years of parliamentary statements, defence documents, military procurement, and joint exercises tell a consistent story: alignment with the US comes before independent strategic capacity.

Canadians do not welcome investment with China as they do other countries, but we can’t afford to ignore the economic giant.

What is important at this stage is for all sides to find a face-saving way to end the protests, argues Alejandro Reyes.

The foreign investment agreement is a real gain for Canadian companies seeking to go global, says Hugh Stephens.

China is feuding with its neighbours in the South China Sea. Is accommodation possible? By Meredith Kravitz.

Paul Evans on the strategic incoherence of Canada’s “principled” foreign policy approach to China.

An interview with John Mearsheimer about China’s rise and why countries on both sides of the Pacific should be worried.

Canada greeted the addition of an aircraft carrier to China’s navy with little more than a shrug. David S. McDonough explains why the ship’s strategic implications deserve greater attention.

The U.S. was right to fly two B-52s through China’s new air defence identification zone says James Manicom. Other statements, however, vastly exceeded the severity of China’s action.

Jonathan Fenby on what to expect from this weekend’s Obama-Xi summit.

Stephen Noakes on why the Chinese environment is a game changer for foreign NGOs.

Elinor Sloan on what China’s new military capability means for both the U.S. and Canada.

David Dyment on why the country represents both a challenge and an opportunity for Canada.

China’s Ghost Cities Have Potentially Spooky Consequences

Genia Kostka and Sarah Eaton on China’s green leap forward.

Jonathan Fenby on the old aims of China’s new leaders.

OpenCanada’s interview with the Chinese journalist and dissident.

Margaret Cornish explains why Canada has nothing to fear from the state in Chinese SOEs.