Marc Lanteigne is a Lecturer at McGill University, Canada. His research specialties include the politics and foreign policy of China, as well as China’s regional relations with Central and South Asia. His current research projects focus on Beijing’s evolving engagement policies with international strategic and economic institutions, comparative Asian and Eurasian institution-building, and Chinese diplomacy within the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, and changing Sino-Asian strategic relations. He has published papers on China’s evolving military policy and PLA politics, East Asian diplomacy in the case of North Korean nuclear weapons, and the strategic impact of theatre missile defence in Asia.

'Lanteigne's study breaks new ground in arguing that Beijing followed the path to increase China's international power, and, for the most part, has acheived his goal.'-The China Journal, No 57

• 1. Introduction 2. Red Light, Green Light: China and the World Trade Organisation 3. Flying Geese and Rising Phoenix: China, APEC, and Exclusive Trade Regimes 4. Chimeras or Peacebuilders? China’s New Approach to Strategic Regimes 5. Labyrinth’s Edge: China and the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation 6. Seeking Modernity: China’s Institutional Openings and Shifts in International Power

Marc Lanteigne is a Lecturer at McGill University, Canada. His research specialties include the politics and foreign policy of China, as well as China’s regional relations with Central and South Asia. His current research projects focus on Beijing’s evolving engagement policies with international strategic and economic institutions, comparative Asian and Eurasian institution-building, and Chinese diplomacy within the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, and changing Sino-Asian strategic relations. He has published papers on China’s evolving military policy and PLA politics, East Asian diplomacy in the case of North Korean nuclear weapons, and the strategic impact of theatre missile defence in Asia.

'Lanteigne's study breaks new ground in arguing that Beijing followed the path to increase China's international power, and, for the most part, has acheived his goal.'-The China Journal, No 57

• 1. Introduction 2. Red Light, Green Light: China and the World Trade Organisation 3. Flying Geese and Rising Phoenix: China, APEC, and Exclusive Trade Regimes 4. Chimeras or Peacebuilders? China’s New Approach to Strategic Regimes 5. Labyrinth’s Edge: China and the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation 6. Seeking Modernity: China’s Institutional Openings and Shifts in International Power

Marc Lanteigne is a Lecturer at McGill University, Canada. His research specialties include the politics and foreign policy of China, as well as China’s regional relations with Central and South Asia. His current research projects focus on Beijing’s evolving engagement policies with international strategic and economic institutions, comparative Asian and Eurasian institution-building, and Chinese diplomacy within the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, and changing Sino-Asian strategic relations. He has published papers on China’s evolving military policy and PLA politics, East Asian diplomacy in the case of North Korean nuclear weapons, and the strategic impact of theatre missile defence in Asia.

'Lanteigne's study breaks new ground in arguing that Beijing followed the path to increase China's international power, and, for the most part, has acheived his goal.'-The China Journal, No 57

• 1. Introduction 2. Red Light, Green Light: China and the World Trade Organisation 3. Flying Geese and Rising Phoenix: China, APEC, and Exclusive Trade Regimes 4. Chimeras or Peacebuilders? China’s New Approach to Strategic Regimes 5. Labyrinth’s Edge: China and the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation 6. Seeking Modernity: China’s Institutional Openings and Shifts in International Power