European Perceptions of China and Perspectives on the Belt and Road Initiative is a collection of fourteen essays on the way China is perceived in Europe today. These perceptions – and they are multiple – are particularly important to the People’s Republic of China as the country grapples with its increasingly prominent role on the international stage, and equally important to Europe as it attempts to come to terms with the technological, social and economic advances of the Belt and Road Initiative.
The authors are, on the whole, senior academics specializing in such topics as International Relations and Security, Public Diplomacy, Media and Cultural Studies, and Philosophy and Religion from more than a dozen different European countries and are involved in various international projects focussed on Europe-China relations.
págs. 1-19
‘Stuck between a rock and a hard place’: Europe, the EU and the new Chinese century
págs. 20-39
Spain’s views of China: The economy is the key
págs. 40-57
Kyiv-Beijing relations in the context of the Ukrainian-Russian conflict: Interests, concerns and images
págs. 58-78
Sino-Polish relations: From socialist brothers to the post-Cold War period’s reconfigurations
págs. 79-102
German and Hungarian views on the Belt and Road Initiative – A power game balance in Central Europe?
págs. 103-119
Transnational organized crime and foreign direct investment in Spain: What could the government-supported Chinese FDI learn from the Russian precedent?
págs. 120-149
Know better, like better: An appraisal of the effect of the Belt and Road Initiative on Chinese brand image in France
págs. 150-170
China’s image in the Czech Republic: Media reflection of elite policies
págs. 171-187
China’s image in Belgian media: Between fascination and fear
págs. 188-204
págs. 205-225
págs. 226-248
China’s public diplomacy versus mainstream media’s narrative: A challenge in image and reputation management
págs. 249-276
págs. 277-292
págs. 293-304
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