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100			_aFERCHEN Matt
245			_aFive modes of China’s economic influence: _brethinking Chinese economic statecraft/ _cMatt Ferchen and Mikael Mattlin
260			_c2023
520			_aInterest and anxiety about China’s economic statecraft, or the ways in which it uses economic means to achieve foreign policy, is booming. The overriding perception is that China has sophisticated, long-term plans to enhance its power on the global stage through the use of economic strategies and tools and that it is uniquely capable of effectively implementing those plans now or in the future. Yet when it comes to actual outcomes, whether or not China has been able to achieve its foreign policy goals via economic means, the evidence is mixed at best. This article seeks to move beyond some of the shortcomings in our understanding of Chinese economic statecraft by exploring the links between perceptions, ambitions, abilities, and outcomes of Chinese foreign economic policies and behaviour. We propose an alternative to the concept of economic statecraft by introducing instead five different ‘modes of economic influence’. We suggest directions for future research focused on China’s economic influence, including its latent structural power.
598			_aECONOMIC STATECRAFT, CHINA, INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY, NEWARTICLS
650			_aECONOMIC STATECRAFT _xINTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY _zCHINA
700			_aMATTLIN Mikael
773			_gThe Pacific Review, Volume 36, Number 5, September 2023, page: 978-1004
856			_uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09512748.2023.2200029 _zClick here for full text
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