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Collective resilience: deterring China's weaponization of economic interdependence/ Victor D. Cha

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CHA Victor D

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TextPublication details: 2023Subject(s):

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In: International Security Vol 48, No 1, Summer 2023, pp.91-124Summary: Since the 2010s, China has used economic coercion against Western and Asian states to achieve territorial and political goals. China's leveraging of its market is a form of "predatory liberalism" that weaponizes the networks of interdependence created by globalization. The United States and other like-minded partners have mostly used piecemeal "de-risking" measures such as decoupling, supply chain resilience, reshoring, and trade diversion to reduce dependence on China and thereby minimize vulnerability to its economic coercion. But these practices do not stop the Chinese government's economic bullying.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Journal Article	Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals	CHINA (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Not for loan		70070.1001

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Since the 2010s, China has used economic coercion against Western and Asian states to achieve territorial and political goals. China's leveraging of its market is a form of "predatory liberalism" that weaponizes the networks of interdependence created by globalization. The United States and other like-minded partners have mostly used piecemeal "de-risking" measures such as decoupling, supply chain resilience, reshoring, and trade diversion to reduce dependence on China and thereby minimize vulnerability to its economic coercion. But these practices do not stop the Chinese government's economic bullying.

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