This article engages with critical ipe scholars who have examined the rise of China and its
impact on the neoliberal world order by analysing whether China poses a challenge to the …

As the last remaining socialist country with perhaps the fastest economic growth in the world
today, China presents a challenge to critical thinking about globalization. It is imperative that …

China's material interests are in a stable global order, given the immense benefits that
Beijing has enjoyed under extant conditions. Although some accounts seek to portray China …

While China's rise has been much discussed, its meaning continues to be contested. This is
true in radical international political economy, where, for example, it was the subject of (often …

China has undergone rapid and sustained economic transformation in the last 30 years. Its
development has been remarkable for a number of reasons. In the first place, its gross …

China is found both to be neoliberal and to provide an alternative to neoliberal development.
To illuminate the origins of this contradiction, this paper analyzes China's relationship with …

The most common research question in the literature on China and neoliberalism is whether
China is neoliberal or not, ie, whether we can classify the Chinese political economy in its …

During the cold war era, China was generally seen by the Left in the West as a model of
revolutionary socialism. The Left was especially attracted to the Maoist policies of public …

David Harvey (2005), in 'A Brief History of Neoliberalism', includes China as a country
embarking on the course of neoliberalism. But he points out that the historic moments of …

The perception of China's role in the global economy changed drastically at the peak of the
global crisis starting in 2008, not only in terms of China's economic weight, but also as an …