Peter Kien-hong Yu is professor at Swinburne University of Technology (Australia, Sarawak Campus). Emily W. Chow is an assistant professor at the Graduate School of International Affairs, Ming Chuan University (Taiwan, R.O.C.). Shawn S. F. KAO, is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Tung-hai University (Taiwan, R.O.C.).

The editors of this book have undertaken a Herculean but very important task: to show that international governance will be the dominant school of thought among international relations scholars in the future. This book is well organized and the contributors make a persuasive case, beginning rightly, this writer believes, with examining China's views (the nation that is most critical to global trends) on the subject.

• Chapter 1 Ch. 1 International Governance and GlobalizationChapter 2 Ch. 2 Norms, Power, the Power of Norms, & Community: Essentials of International GovernanceChapter 3 Ch. 3 Does Beijing Understand International Regimes?Chapter 4 Ch. 4 Beijing's Hegemony under International Relations and International Regimes and postscript on the World Health OrganizationChapter 5 Ch. 5 Adaptation and Strategic Calculation: China's Participation in International Regimes and InstitutionsChapter 6 Ch. 6 The PRC's Governance Diplomacy in the Asia-Pacific RegionChapter 7 Ch. 7 Governing the Taiwan Strait in a Globalizing World: Using Military Adversary Regime and Non-military Adversary Regimes as a ToolChapter 8 Ch. 8 Globalization, East Asia, and the Future of Global PoliticsChapter 9 Ch. 9 Universality Claims and "Failures" Across Cultures: Liberalism vs. Asian Values

Peter Kien-hong Yu is professor at Swinburne University of Technology (Australia, Sarawak Campus). Emily W. Chow is an assistant professor at the Graduate School of International Affairs, Ming Chuan University (Taiwan, R.O.C.). Shawn S. F. KAO, is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Tung-hai University (Taiwan, R.O.C.).

The editors of this book have undertaken a Herculean but very important task: to show that international governance will be the dominant school of thought among international relations scholars in the future. This book is well organized and the contributors make a persuasive case, beginning rightly, this writer believes, with examining China's views (the nation that is most critical to global trends) on the subject.

• Chapter 1 Ch. 1 International Governance and GlobalizationChapter 2 Ch. 2 Norms, Power, the Power of Norms, & Community: Essentials of International GovernanceChapter 3 Ch. 3 Does Beijing Understand International Regimes?Chapter 4 Ch. 4 Beijing's Hegemony under International Relations and International Regimes and postscript on the World Health OrganizationChapter 5 Ch. 5 Adaptation and Strategic Calculation: China's Participation in International Regimes and InstitutionsChapter 6 Ch. 6 The PRC's Governance Diplomacy in the Asia-Pacific RegionChapter 7 Ch. 7 Governing the Taiwan Strait in a Globalizing World: Using Military Adversary Regime and Non-military Adversary Regimes as a ToolChapter 8 Ch. 8 Globalization, East Asia, and the Future of Global PoliticsChapter 9 Ch. 9 Universality Claims and "Failures" Across Cultures: Liberalism vs. Asian Values

Peter Kien-hong Yu is professor at Swinburne University of Technology (Australia, Sarawak Campus). Emily W. Chow is an assistant professor at the Graduate School of International Affairs, Ming Chuan University (Taiwan, R.O.C.). Shawn S. F. KAO, is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Tung-hai University (Taiwan, R.O.C.).

The editors of this book have undertaken a Herculean but very important task: to show that international governance will be the dominant school of thought among international relations scholars in the future. This book is well organized and the contributors make a persuasive case, beginning rightly, this writer believes, with examining China's views (the nation that is most critical to global trends) on the subject.

• Chapter 1 Ch. 1 International Governance and GlobalizationChapter 2 Ch. 2 Norms, Power, the Power of Norms, & Community: Essentials of International GovernanceChapter 3 Ch. 3 Does Beijing Understand International Regimes?Chapter 4 Ch. 4 Beijing's Hegemony under International Relations and International Regimes and postscript on the World Health OrganizationChapter 5 Ch. 5 Adaptation and Strategic Calculation: China's Participation in International Regimes and InstitutionsChapter 6 Ch. 6 The PRC's Governance Diplomacy in the Asia-Pacific RegionChapter 7 Ch. 7 Governing the Taiwan Strait in a Globalizing World: Using Military Adversary Regime and Non-military Adversary Regimes as a ToolChapter 8 Ch. 8 Globalization, East Asia, and the Future of Global PoliticsChapter 9 Ch. 9 Universality Claims and "Failures" Across Cultures: Liberalism vs. Asian Values