Edited by Catherine Jones,School of International Relations, University of St Andrews, UK and Sarah Teitt, School of Political Science and International Studies, The University of Queensland, Australia

'This timely book contributes a much needed lens on China's Korea policy. Each of its essays probes a different dimension of China's developmental approach to peace and security on the Korean peninsula. The collection is a must read for experts seeking to make sense of China's engagement with Korea.'--Carla P. Freeman, Johns Hopkins University, US'A ''one-stop shop'' for anybody interested in the dynamics of what is becoming an ever more complex and multi-faceted relationship.'--Shaun Breslin, University of Warwick, UK

• Contents: 1 Introduction: China and North Korea: between developmentand security 1Catherine Jones and Sarah TeittPART I CONCEPTUAL APPARATUS2 China’s developmental peace and North Korea’s securitychallenges 25Sarah Teitt3 Who’s or whose China? In relation to North Korea 50Catherine JonesPART II CHINA–NORTH KOREA RELATIONS4 Beijing’s–Pyongyang’s complex relationship – a mixture ofmutual strategic needs and partial distrust 65Liu Ming5 North Korea’s non-traditional security and China 80Zheng Jiyong and Wang Xingxing6 Security and development in transboundary water managementbetween North Korea and China in the Yalu River Basin 121Seungho LeePART III REGIONAL UNDERSTANDINGS OFCHINA–NORTH KOREA RELATIONS7 China’s policy preferences in dealing with North Korea’snon-traditional security challenges 149Jaewoo Choo8 China’s approach to the North Korean human rights issues andSouth Korea’s response 176Jihwan Hwang9 Conclusion 197Sarah Teitt and Catherine JonesAppendix: Timeline of China–North Korea relations 207Christina DurhamIndex 213

Edited by Catherine Jones,School of International Relations, University of St Andrews, UK and Sarah Teitt, School of Political Science and International Studies, The University of Queensland, Australia

'This timely book contributes a much needed lens on China's Korea policy. Each of its essays probes a different dimension of China's developmental approach to peace and security on the Korean peninsula. The collection is a must read for experts seeking to make sense of China's engagement with Korea.'--Carla P. Freeman, Johns Hopkins University, US'A ''one-stop shop'' for anybody interested in the dynamics of what is becoming an ever more complex and multi-faceted relationship.'--Shaun Breslin, University of Warwick, UK

• Contents: 1 Introduction: China and North Korea: between developmentand security 1Catherine Jones and Sarah TeittPART I CONCEPTUAL APPARATUS2 China’s developmental peace and North Korea’s securitychallenges 25Sarah Teitt3 Who’s or whose China? In relation to North Korea 50Catherine JonesPART II CHINA–NORTH KOREA RELATIONS4 Beijing’s–Pyongyang’s complex relationship – a mixture ofmutual strategic needs and partial distrust 65Liu Ming5 North Korea’s non-traditional security and China 80Zheng Jiyong and Wang Xingxing6 Security and development in transboundary water managementbetween North Korea and China in the Yalu River Basin 121Seungho LeePART III REGIONAL UNDERSTANDINGS OFCHINA–NORTH KOREA RELATIONS7 China’s policy preferences in dealing with North Korea’snon-traditional security challenges 149Jaewoo Choo8 China’s approach to the North Korean human rights issues andSouth Korea’s response 176Jihwan Hwang9 Conclusion 197Sarah Teitt and Catherine JonesAppendix: Timeline of China–North Korea relations 207Christina DurhamIndex 213

Edited by Catherine Jones,School of International Relations, University of St Andrews, UK and Sarah Teitt, School of Political Science and International Studies, The University of Queensland, Australia

'This timely book contributes a much needed lens on China's Korea policy. Each of its essays probes a different dimension of China's developmental approach to peace and security on the Korean peninsula. The collection is a must read for experts seeking to make sense of China's engagement with Korea.'--Carla P. Freeman, Johns Hopkins University, US'A ''one-stop shop'' for anybody interested in the dynamics of what is becoming an ever more complex and multi-faceted relationship.'--Shaun Breslin, University of Warwick, UK

• Contents: 1 Introduction: China and North Korea: between developmentand security 1Catherine Jones and Sarah TeittPART I CONCEPTUAL APPARATUS2 China’s developmental peace and North Korea’s securitychallenges 25Sarah Teitt3 Who’s or whose China? In relation to North Korea 50Catherine JonesPART II CHINA–NORTH KOREA RELATIONS4 Beijing’s–Pyongyang’s complex relationship – a mixture ofmutual strategic needs and partial distrust 65Liu Ming5 North Korea’s non-traditional security and China 80Zheng Jiyong and Wang Xingxing6 Security and development in transboundary water managementbetween North Korea and China in the Yalu River Basin 121Seungho LeePART III REGIONAL UNDERSTANDINGS OFCHINA–NORTH KOREA RELATIONS7 China’s policy preferences in dealing with North Korea’snon-traditional security challenges 149Jaewoo Choo8 China’s approach to the North Korean human rights issues andSouth Korea’s response 176Jihwan Hwang9 Conclusion 197Sarah Teitt and Catherine JonesAppendix: Timeline of China–North Korea relations 207Christina DurhamIndex 213