상세 보기
동아시아 지역경제질서의 다차원화: 지정학과 지경학의 상호작용
초록
The rise of China creates a fundamental change in the regional order in East Asia. The dynamics of conflict and cooperation unfolded in the process of regional economic integration, prompted by the rise of China, resulted in re-engineering of the regional architecture in the 21st century. The nature and process shows a unique characteristic that is hardly comparable to the past of the regional order. In terms of hard power, power transition facilitated by the rise of China is a dominant factor, causing renegotiation of the regional architecture. This dimension is likely to amplify regional conflicts. Meanwhile, in contrast to the power transition of the past in which the recreation of global and regional architecture was made by way of war, the U.S. and China tend to compete against each other by taking advantage of institutions, while avoiding direct confrontation. It is against this backdrop that major states in East Asia including the U.S. and China demonstrate a somewhat contradictory dual dynamics of conflict and cooperation. Complex interaction between geopolitics and geoeconomics is a driving force that spurs the dual dynamics.