000			01679cam a2200157 4500
100	1		_aZHANG Biwu
245			_aChinese perceptions of US return to Southeast Asia and the prospect of China's peaceful rise/ _cBiwu Zhang
260			_c2015
520			_aThis article examines the perceptual dimension of US-China-ASEAN relations. It specifically focuses on Chinese perceptions of American intentions in Southeast Asia, Chinese perceptions of the impact on China of the US's return to Southeast Asia, and suggestions of the Chinese scholarly community as to how China should respond to the US's return. Chinese scholars believe that the US returns to Southeast Asia for a variety of reasons and one of the most important is to manage the rise of China, and that the US's return has both positive and negative impacts on China's interests and the negative impact outweighs the positive. Overall, Chinese perceptions of the US return, especially Chinese scholars' suggested response, indicate that Chinese scholars have internalised the strategy if peaceful rise which would give added confidence that China is seriously committed to this strategy. If both the US and China stick to their relevant commitments, the rise of China, unlike that of most great powers in the past, would quite likely be peaceful.
650			_aCHINA _xFOREIGN RELATIONS _xUNITED STATES
650			_aCHINA _xFOREIGN RELATIONS _xASEAN
650			_aUNITED STATES _xFOREIGN RELATIONS _xASEAN
773			_aJournal of Contemporary China: _gVol.24 No.91 pp.176-195 (102)
856			_uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10670564.2014.918419 _zClick here to view the full text of the article
945			_i44930-1001 _rY _sY
999			_c29499 _d29499