重磅特刊：“Rising Powers and the International Order”_潇湘剑客

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重磅特刊：“Rising Powers and the International Order”

(2018-03-17 15:17:15)

分类：我自己的工作

基于我和John Ikenberry共同组织的ISA（2017）年度会议中的Presidential Panel， "International Order(s), Rising Powers, and Beyond”之上的讨论而最终成文的“Rising Powers and the International Order”在Ethics & International Affairs杂志上已经出版。而且，整个这一期一直到4.4日都是免费的。欢迎下载。

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/ethics-and-international-affairs/latest-issue

作者包括大牛：Andrew Hurrell, John Ikenberry, Ole Weaver，等等，以及我本人。

我和Ikenberry写了一个简短的导言。

ROUNDTABLE: RISING POWERS AND THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER

Introduction

G. John Ikenberry and Shiping Tang

One of the great dramas of world politics across the centuries has been

the rise and decline of leading states. From ancient Athens and Rome to early modern Europe to the eras of Pax Britannica and Pax Americana, international relations has been marked by the emergence of great powers that seek to organize and dominate their surroundings. Over time, the position of these leading states weakens and new rising states emerge to challenge the old order. These cycles of rise and decline form the most celebrated and enduring narratives that scholars bring to the study of world affairs. Today, this drama is playing out again. After seventy years at the top of the global political and economic hierarchy, the United States is finding its hold on leadership weakening. In the meantime, a variety of non-Western developing states—China first among them—are gaining ground and seeking to influence global rules and institutions. The global distribution of power is shifting and the American-led international order forged in the twentieth century is in transition.

This roundtable brings together distinguished international scholars to reflect

on this grand power transition, focusing on the ways that rising states may

be shaping and reshaping global order. The essays take up four questions.

First, how do the various rising powers view the current American-led,

Western-centric international order? How do these states think about the legitimacy and the welfare-improving potentials of the current order? Second, how do rising states seek to reform or modify this order, and what are the various pathways of change? Do rising states share a common critique of the existing order and a shared vision of change? Third, what is the future of the current American-led international order? How stable and resilient is it? Finally, looking beyond the drama of rise and decline, what will global governance look like under the evolving system? When the global order becomes “less American,” will it also be less open and rule-based, or will it evolve in ways that preserve these core features?

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