Kevin G Cai is a Professor at Renison University College of the University of Waterloo, Canada

Professor Kevin G. Cai’s cogent, systematic and theoretically well grounded assessment of driving forces and salient features of Chinese foreign relations over the past 70 years goes beyond the headlines to assist audiences all over the world seeking deeper understanding of the historical roots and recent determinants of China’s rise. History matters and Cai’s well written volume illustrates twists and turns involved in China’s overall tortuous quest for evolving international ambitions.Robert Sutter, Professor of Practice of International Affairs, George Washington UniversityKevin G. Cai’s China’s Foreign Policy since 1949: Continuity and Change is a timely and valuable contribution at a critical juncture of relations between the country and the outside world. Especially valuable are Cai’s illuminations of the process of foreign policy making in China, the evolution of its national security strategy, and Beijing’s exercise of its multi-dimensional power to advance and expand its global interests. Students and analysts of contemporary China will benefit immensely from Cai’s insights and knowledge. Minxin Pei, Claremont McKenna CollegeUnderstanding the origins, content and future of China's foreign policy has never been more important. In this important book, Kevin G. Cai provides us with not just the conceptual building blocks, but also the substantive content to allow us to understand China's relations with the world as they unfold over the next decades. It serves as an invaluable tool for scholars, students and policy-makers alike.Margaret M. Pearson, Dr. Horace V. and Wilma E. Harrison Distinguished Professor, University of Maryland

• 1. Introduction 2. Constructing an Analytical Framework for Explaining Chinese Foreign Policy 3. Chinese Foreign Policy Making 4. The Evolution of Chinese Foreign Policy since 1949 5. Chinese National Security Strategy 6. Chinese International Security Policy 7. Chinese Foreign Economic Policy 8. Chinese Multilateralism Policy 9. Conclusion

Kevin G Cai is a Professor at Renison University College of the University of Waterloo, Canada

Professor Kevin G. Cai’s cogent, systematic and theoretically well grounded assessment of driving forces and salient features of Chinese foreign relations over the past 70 years goes beyond the headlines to assist audiences all over the world seeking deeper understanding of the historical roots and recent determinants of China’s rise. History matters and Cai’s well written volume illustrates twists and turns involved in China’s overall tortuous quest for evolving international ambitions.Robert Sutter, Professor of Practice of International Affairs, George Washington UniversityKevin G. Cai’s China’s Foreign Policy since 1949: Continuity and Change is a timely and valuable contribution at a critical juncture of relations between the country and the outside world. Especially valuable are Cai’s illuminations of the process of foreign policy making in China, the evolution of its national security strategy, and Beijing’s exercise of its multi-dimensional power to advance and expand its global interests. Students and analysts of contemporary China will benefit immensely from Cai’s insights and knowledge. Minxin Pei, Claremont McKenna CollegeUnderstanding the origins, content and future of China's foreign policy has never been more important. In this important book, Kevin G. Cai provides us with not just the conceptual building blocks, but also the substantive content to allow us to understand China's relations with the world as they unfold over the next decades. It serves as an invaluable tool for scholars, students and policy-makers alike.Margaret M. Pearson, Dr. Horace V. and Wilma E. Harrison Distinguished Professor, University of Maryland

• 1. Introduction 2. Constructing an Analytical Framework for Explaining Chinese Foreign Policy 3. Chinese Foreign Policy Making 4. The Evolution of Chinese Foreign Policy since 1949 5. Chinese National Security Strategy 6. Chinese International Security Policy 7. Chinese Foreign Economic Policy 8. Chinese Multilateralism Policy 9. Conclusion