NEW GREAT GAME IN CENTRAL ASIA AN ANALYSIS OF CHINAS INTERESTS

http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gssr.2017(II-I).01      10.31703/gssr.2017(II-I).01      Published : Jun 1
Authored by : ManzoorKhanAfridi , MusharrafIqbal , SumbulHussan

01 Pages : 1-17

References

  • Akihiro, I (2007) Eager Eyes Fixed on Eurasia. Sapporo, Slavic Research Center, Hokkaido University, Pp. 41-63
  • Allison, R. and Johnson, L. (2001) Central Asia Security: the New International Context
  • Bates, G (2003) China's New Journey to the West: China's Emergence in Central Asia and implications for US interests. Washington D.C. CSIS Press, P. 29
  • Brzezinski, Z. (1997) The Grand Chess Board, American Primacy and its Geostrategic Imperatives. New York, Basic Books, PP. 134-136e in Central Asia and Implications for US Interests, Washington D.C. CSIS Press, p. 3
  • Chuffrin, G. (2001) the Caspian Sea Region: toward an Unstable Future. Oxford University Press, P.334
  • David, S. (2005) Power Shift: China and Asia New Dynamics. Berkeley and Los Angeles, University of California Press, pp. 205-227
  • Jafar, M. (2004) Kazakhstan, Oil, Politics and the
  • Singh, G. (2010) Geopolitical Battle in Kyrgyzstan over US Military Lily Pond in Central Asia, New Delhi
  • Starr, F. (2004b) Xinjiang China's Muslim Borderland. Armonk New York, M.E. Sharpe, PP. 101-119
  • Blank, S (2010) the Strategic Implications of the Turkmenistan-China Pipeline Project. China Brief, a Journal of Analysis and Information, 10. (3) P. 10
  • Blumenthal, D. (2008) Concerns with Respect to China's Energy Policy. US Naval institute press, pp. 418-436
  • Burles, M. (1999) Chinese Policy towards Russia and the Central Asian Republics. Washington USA, Rand.
  • Chein, P. (2004) Chun, the SCO, China's Changing Influence in Central Asia. The China Quarterly, p. 104-128
  • Kristofferson, G. (1993) Xinxiang and the Great Islamic Circle: the Impact of Transnational Forces on Chances Regional Economic Planning. The China Quarterly, No. 133, p. 124-148
  • Clarke, M. (2005) China's Post 9/11 Strategy in Central Asia. Regional Outlook, Griffith Institute, pp. 7-8
  • Clarke, M. (2008) Xinjiang and China's Foreign Relations with Central Asia 1991-2001, Across the Domestic Foreign Frontiers. Asian Ethnicity, 4. (2) pp. 207-224
  • Cohen, A. (2006) the Dragon Looks West: China and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, Heritage Lectures. Accessed on 21 November, 2015 Source: http://www.heritage.org/research/asiaandthepacific/hi961.cfm,4
  • Cooley, A. (2005) Difficult Engagements, Political Lessons from the K2 Experience. PONARS Policy Memo No. 400. Accessed on 3 January, 2016 Source: http://www.csis.org/component/option.com_csis_pubs/task,view/id,2191 /,206
  • Davis, J. and Michael, J. (2004) Central Asia in US Strategy and Operational Planning, Where do we go from here. Washington D.C. The institute for foreign policy Analysis, P. 3
  • Fedorenko, V. (2013) The New Silk Road Initiative in Central Asia,
  • Feng, Z. (2007) China's Regional Activism in East Asia, Gi-wook Shin and Daniel C. Snider, eds, Cross Currents: Regionalism and Nationalism in North East Asia , Stanford University , the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia pacific Research Center, p. 133
  • Fu, J. (2010) Reassessing a New Great Game between India and China in Central Asia. China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, 8, (1) pp. 17-22
  • Graver, W. John, (2005) China's Influence in Central and South Asia: Is it increasing.
  • Hawkins, C. and Robert, R. (2006) the New Great Game- China Views on Central Asia.Fort Leavenworth, KS. Foreign Military Studies Office, pp. 87-89
  • Ionela, P. Irina, (2010) Russia, EU, and the Strengthening of CSTO in Central Asia. Caucasian Review of International Affairs, 3. (3). Pp. 245- 286
  • Kaiser, R. (2002) US Plants Footprint in Shaky Central Asia, Washington Post 27 August. Accessed on 30 September, 2015
  • Kaliyeva, D. (2004) the Geopolitical Situation in the Caspian Region. UNISCI Discussion papers, Enoro de, p. 1-6
  • Li, Y, Hack and Wang, Z. (2009b) Assessing China's influence in Central Asia, a Dominant Regional Power, Briefing Series Issue, 53. The University of Nottingham, China Policy Institute, pp. 4-6.
  • Liao, X. (2006) Central Asia and China's energy Security. China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, 4 (4) P. 42- 62
  • Lin, C. (2011) The New Silk Road: China's Energy Strategy in the Greater Middle East. The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, p. 1- 22
  • Lonela, p. Irina, (2010) China's Energy Strategy in Central Asia: Interactions with Russia, India and Japan
  • Martin C. Spechler, (2003) Crouching Dragon, Hungry Tigers: China and Central Asia. Contemporary Economic Policy, 21. (2) p. 255-274
  • Martin, K. (2005) Understanding the impact of the K2 closure. PONARS Policy Memo No. 41. (2005) Accessed on: 28 December, 2015 Source: http://www.csis.org/component/option.com_csis_pubs/task,view/ id,2190/,211
  • Niazi, T. (2006) The Ecology of Strategic Interests: China's Quest for Energy Security from the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea to the Caspian Sea Basin. China and Eurasian Forum Quarterly, 4(4) P. 99-122
  • Nikolas, S. (2002) China and Xingjian after September 11.Nordic Institute for Asian Studies, Vol, No. 2, pp. 21-23 Source: http//tonto.eia.doe.gov/country/index/cfm
  • Ong, R. (2006) China and US War on Terror. the Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 18. ( 2) P. 99-121
  • Oresman, M. (2013) Central Asia as the New Arena in Sino-US Relations. China Brief Volume, 4 (9) pp. 1-4
  • Pelham, C. (2007) US and China Competition for Influence in Central Asia: a Comparative Analysis. School of Advanced Military Studies, United States Army Command and General Staff College Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, pp. 27-29
  • Peterson, A. Michael, (2005) China's Great Game in Central Asia: Implications to US Policy in the Region. Thesis, Naval Post Graduate School, P. 3
  • Pham, J, Peter, (2006) Beijing's Great Game: Understanding Chinese Strategy in Central Eurasia, 28 (1) Pp. 57-58 Source: http://proquest.umi/pdqweb?Did=155660731
  • Socor, V. (2009) China to Increase Gas Imports from Economically Complementary Turkmenistan, Eurasia Daily Monitor, 6. (125) Source: accessed on 30 November. 2015 http://www.jamestown.org/programs/edm/single/?tx_ttnews[t t_news]=35194
  • Star, Frederick S. (2005a) a Partnership for Central Asia; Foreign Affairs, 84. (4)
  • Stegen, S. (2015) Understanding China's Global Energy Strategy. International Journal of Emerging Markets, 10 (3) Pp. 18-22
  • Swanston, N. (2005a) China and Central Asia, a New Great Game or Traditional Vassal Relations. Journal of Contemporary China, 14 (45) P. 576
  • Swanston, N. (2007) China's Role in Central Asia: Soft and Hard Power. Global Dialogue 9 (1) Source: . Accessed on 9-12-2015 http://www.worlddialogue.org/content.php?id=402
  • Swanston, N. (2015b) The Security Dimension of China-Central Asia Relationship: China Military Engagements with Central Asian Countries. Institute for Security & Development Policy, US-China Economic and Security Review, P. 1-18
  • Wishnick, E. (2004) Strategic Consequences of the Iraq War: US Security Interests in Central Asia. Thesis, Carlisle barracks, US Army War College, p. 5
  • Wishnick, E. (2002) Growing US Security Interests in Central Asia. Thesis Carlisle Barracks, US Army War College, P. 13
  • Wong, E. (2011) China Quietly Extends Foot Print into Central Asia. The New York Times. Source:.Accessed on: 19 January, 2015 http://www.nytimes.com/20011/01/03/world/asia/03China.html? _r=2
  • Xuetang, G. (2006) The Energy Security in Central Eurasia: the Geopolitical Implications to China's Energy Strategy. China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, 4(4) P. 122-144
  • Zhuangzhi, S. (2004) New and Old Regionalism, the SCO and Sino Central Asian Relations. the Review of International Affairs, 3(4) pp. 32-53
  • Akihiro, I (2007) Eager Eyes Fixed on Eurasia. Sapporo, Slavic Research Center, Hokkaido University, Pp. 41-63
  • Allison, R. and Johnson, L. (2001) Central Asia Security: the New International Context
  • Bates, G (2003) China's New Journey to the West: China's Emergence in Central Asia and implications for US interests. Washington D.C. CSIS Press, P. 29
  • Brzezinski, Z. (1997) The Grand Chess Board, American Primacy and its Geostrategic Imperatives. New York, Basic Books, PP. 134-136e in Central Asia and Implications for US Interests, Washington D.C. CSIS Press, p. 3
  • Chuffrin, G. (2001) the Caspian Sea Region: toward an Unstable Future. Oxford University Press, P.334
  • David, S. (2005) Power Shift: China and Asia New Dynamics. Berkeley and Los Angeles, University of California Press, pp. 205-227
  • Jafar, M. (2004) Kazakhstan, Oil, Politics and the
  • Singh, G. (2010) Geopolitical Battle in Kyrgyzstan over US Military Lily Pond in Central Asia, New Delhi
  • Starr, F. (2004b) Xinjiang China's Muslim Borderland. Armonk New York, M.E. Sharpe, PP. 101-119
  • Blank, S (2010) the Strategic Implications of the Turkmenistan-China Pipeline Project. China Brief, a Journal of Analysis and Information, 10. (3) P. 10
  • Blumenthal, D. (2008) Concerns with Respect to China's Energy Policy. US Naval institute press, pp. 418-436
  • Burles, M. (1999) Chinese Policy towards Russia and the Central Asian Republics. Washington USA, Rand.
  • Chein, P. (2004) Chun, the SCO, China's Changing Influence in Central Asia. The China Quarterly, p. 104-128
  • Kristofferson, G. (1993) Xinxiang and the Great Islamic Circle: the Impact of Transnational Forces on Chances Regional Economic Planning. The China Quarterly, No. 133, p. 124-148
  • Clarke, M. (2005) China's Post 9/11 Strategy in Central Asia. Regional Outlook, Griffith Institute, pp. 7-8
  • Clarke, M. (2008) Xinjiang and China's Foreign Relations with Central Asia 1991-2001, Across the Domestic Foreign Frontiers. Asian Ethnicity, 4. (2) pp. 207-224
  • Cohen, A. (2006) the Dragon Looks West: China and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, Heritage Lectures. Accessed on 21 November, 2015 Source: http://www.heritage.org/research/asiaandthepacific/hi961.cfm,4
  • Cooley, A. (2005) Difficult Engagements, Political Lessons from the K2 Experience. PONARS Policy Memo No. 400. Accessed on 3 January, 2016 Source: http://www.csis.org/component/option.com_csis_pubs/task,view/id,2191 /,206
  • Davis, J. and Michael, J. (2004) Central Asia in US Strategy and Operational Planning, Where do we go from here. Washington D.C. The institute for foreign policy Analysis, P. 3
  • Fedorenko, V. (2013) The New Silk Road Initiative in Central Asia,
  • Feng, Z. (2007) China's Regional Activism in East Asia, Gi-wook Shin and Daniel C. Snider, eds, Cross Currents: Regionalism and Nationalism in North East Asia , Stanford University , the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia pacific Research Center, p. 133
  • Fu, J. (2010) Reassessing a New Great Game between India and China in Central Asia. China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, 8, (1) pp. 17-22
  • Graver, W. John, (2005) China's Influence in Central and South Asia: Is it increasing.
  • Hawkins, C. and Robert, R. (2006) the New Great Game- China Views on Central Asia.Fort Leavenworth, KS. Foreign Military Studies Office, pp. 87-89
  • Ionela, P. Irina, (2010) Russia, EU, and the Strengthening of CSTO in Central Asia. Caucasian Review of International Affairs, 3. (3). Pp. 245- 286
  • Kaiser, R. (2002) US Plants Footprint in Shaky Central Asia, Washington Post 27 August. Accessed on 30 September, 2015
  • Kaliyeva, D. (2004) the Geopolitical Situation in the Caspian Region. UNISCI Discussion papers, Enoro de, p. 1-6
  • Li, Y, Hack and Wang, Z. (2009b) Assessing China's influence in Central Asia, a Dominant Regional Power, Briefing Series Issue, 53. The University of Nottingham, China Policy Institute, pp. 4-6.
  • Liao, X. (2006) Central Asia and China's energy Security. China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, 4 (4) P. 42- 62
  • Lin, C. (2011) The New Silk Road: China's Energy Strategy in the Greater Middle East. The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, p. 1- 22
  • Lonela, p. Irina, (2010) China's Energy Strategy in Central Asia: Interactions with Russia, India and Japan
  • Martin C. Spechler, (2003) Crouching Dragon, Hungry Tigers: China and Central Asia. Contemporary Economic Policy, 21. (2) p. 255-274
  • Martin, K. (2005) Understanding the impact of the K2 closure. PONARS Policy Memo No. 41. (2005) Accessed on: 28 December, 2015 Source: http://www.csis.org/component/option.com_csis_pubs/task,view/ id,2190/,211
  • Niazi, T. (2006) The Ecology of Strategic Interests: China's Quest for Energy Security from the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea to the Caspian Sea Basin. China and Eurasian Forum Quarterly, 4(4) P. 99-122
  • Nikolas, S. (2002) China and Xingjian after September 11.Nordic Institute for Asian Studies, Vol, No. 2, pp. 21-23 Source: http//tonto.eia.doe.gov/country/index/cfm
  • Ong, R. (2006) China and US War on Terror. the Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 18. ( 2) P. 99-121
  • Oresman, M. (2013) Central Asia as the New Arena in Sino-US Relations. China Brief Volume, 4 (9) pp. 1-4
  • Pelham, C. (2007) US and China Competition for Influence in Central Asia: a Comparative Analysis. School of Advanced Military Studies, United States Army Command and General Staff College Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, pp. 27-29
  • Peterson, A. Michael, (2005) China's Great Game in Central Asia: Implications to US Policy in the Region. Thesis, Naval Post Graduate School, P. 3
  • Pham, J, Peter, (2006) Beijing's Great Game: Understanding Chinese Strategy in Central Eurasia, 28 (1) Pp. 57-58 Source: http://proquest.umi/pdqweb?Did=155660731
  • Socor, V. (2009) China to Increase Gas Imports from Economically Complementary Turkmenistan, Eurasia Daily Monitor, 6. (125) Source: accessed on 30 November. 2015 http://www.jamestown.org/programs/edm/single/?tx_ttnews[t t_news]=35194
  • Star, Frederick S. (2005a) a Partnership for Central Asia; Foreign Affairs, 84. (4)
  • Stegen, S. (2015) Understanding China's Global Energy Strategy. International Journal of Emerging Markets, 10 (3) Pp. 18-22
  • Swanston, N. (2005a) China and Central Asia, a New Great Game or Traditional Vassal Relations. Journal of Contemporary China, 14 (45) P. 576
  • Swanston, N. (2007) China's Role in Central Asia: Soft and Hard Power. Global Dialogue 9 (1) Source: . Accessed on 9-12-2015 http://www.worlddialogue.org/content.php?id=402
  • Swanston, N. (2015b) The Security Dimension of China-Central Asia Relationship: China Military Engagements with Central Asian Countries. Institute for Security & Development Policy, US-China Economic and Security Review, P. 1-18
  • Wishnick, E. (2004) Strategic Consequences of the Iraq War: US Security Interests in Central Asia. Thesis, Carlisle barracks, US Army War College, p. 5
  • Wishnick, E. (2002) Growing US Security Interests in Central Asia. Thesis Carlisle Barracks, US Army War College, P. 13
  • Wong, E. (2011) China Quietly Extends Foot Print into Central Asia. The New York Times. Source:.Accessed on: 19 January, 2015 http://www.nytimes.com/20011/01/03/world/asia/03China.html? _r=2
  • Xuetang, G. (2006) The Energy Security in Central Eurasia: the Geopolitical Implications to China's Energy Strategy. China and Eurasia Forum Quarterly, 4(4) P. 122-144
  • Zhuangzhi, S. (2004) New and Old Regionalism, the SCO and Sino Central Asian Relations. the Review of International Affairs, 3(4) pp. 32-53

Cite this article

    CHICAGO : Afridi, Manzoor Khan, Musharraf Iqbal, and Sumbul Hussan. 2017. "New Great Game in Central Asia: An Analysis of China's Interests." Global Social Sciences Review, II (I): 1-17 doi: 10.31703/gssr.2017(II-I).01
    HARVARD : AFRIDI, M. K., IQBAL, M. & HUSSAN, S. 2017. New Great Game in Central Asia: An Analysis of China's Interests. Global Social Sciences Review, II, 1-17.
    MHRA : Afridi, Manzoor Khan, Musharraf Iqbal, and Sumbul Hussan. 2017. "New Great Game in Central Asia: An Analysis of China's Interests." Global Social Sciences Review, II: 1-17
    MLA : Afridi, Manzoor Khan, Musharraf Iqbal, and Sumbul Hussan. "New Great Game in Central Asia: An Analysis of China's Interests." Global Social Sciences Review, II.I (2017): 1-17 Print.
    OXFORD : Afridi, Manzoor Khan, Iqbal, Musharraf, and Hussan, Sumbul (2017), "New Great Game in Central Asia: An Analysis of China's Interests", Global Social Sciences Review, II (I), 1-17
    TURABIAN : Afridi, Manzoor Khan, Musharraf Iqbal, and Sumbul Hussan. "New Great Game in Central Asia: An Analysis of China's Interests." Global Social Sciences Review II, no. I (2017): 1-17. https://doi.org/10.31703/gssr.2017(II-I).01