Gregory T. Chin is Associate Professor of political science at York University, Canada. He has published widely on the political economy of China, Asia, the BRIC countries, and global governance. He is co-editor of the academic journal Review of International Political Economy.Margaret M. Pearson is Professor of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland, USA. She has published widely on the domestic and international political economy of China.Wang Yong is Professor at the School of International Studies, and the Director of the Centre for International Political Economy at Peking University, China. He has published widely on the political economy of China, China-US economic relations, regional cooperation, the World Trade Organization and global governance.

• 1. Introduction: IPE with China’s Characteristics 2. Chinese IPE Debates on (American) Hegemony 3. Debating International Institutions and Global Governance: The Missing Chinese IPE Contribution 4. Globalization and the Role of the State: Reflections on Chinese international and comparative political economy scholarship 5. Turning Point: International Money and Finance in Chinese IPE 6. Constructivism and the Study of International Political Economy in China

Gregory T. Chin is Associate Professor of political science at York University, Canada. He has published widely on the political economy of China, Asia, the BRIC countries, and global governance. He is co-editor of the academic journal Review of International Political Economy.Margaret M. Pearson is Professor of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland, USA. She has published widely on the domestic and international political economy of China.Wang Yong is Professor at the School of International Studies, and the Director of the Centre for International Political Economy at Peking University, China. He has published widely on the political economy of China, China-US economic relations, regional cooperation, the World Trade Organization and global governance.

• 1. Introduction: IPE with China’s Characteristics 2. Chinese IPE Debates on (American) Hegemony 3. Debating International Institutions and Global Governance: The Missing Chinese IPE Contribution 4. Globalization and the Role of the State: Reflections on Chinese international and comparative political economy scholarship 5. Turning Point: International Money and Finance in Chinese IPE 6. Constructivism and the Study of International Political Economy in China