Research Article
BibTex RIS Cite

Çin Dış Politika Yapım Sürecinde Liderlerin Değişen Rolü

Year 2024, Volume: 8 Issue: 2, 538 - 554
https://doi.org/10.29216/ueip.1535730

Abstract

Çin uzun süren hızlı bir ekonomik kalkınma deneyimi yaşadı. Bu süreç sonunda Çin dünyanın en önemli ekonomik aktörlerinden biri haline geldi. Çin'in yaşadığı dönüşümler dış politika yapım sürecini oldukça karmaşık bir hale getirmiştir. Çin siyasal sisteminde liderler her zaman dış politika yapım sürecinde kritik bir role sahip olmuşlardır. Ancak liderin rolü, Xi Jinping’in iktidara gelmesiyle birlikte daha fazla önem kazandı. Bu makale esas olarak Çinli liderlerin, özellikle de Xi Jinping’in dış politika yapımında nasıl bir rol oynadığını incelemektedir. Bu çalışma temelde dış politika yapımında Çinli liderlerin ne ölçüde bir gücü ve etkisi olduğu sorusuna cevap aramaktadır. Çin’in günümüzde sahip olduğu ekonomik ve politik yapısı, ülkenin genel gidişatında büyük çalkantılara yol açacak liderlerin iktidara gelmesine izin vermemektedir. Bu çalışma temelde, ne kadar güçlü olmaya çalışırlarsa çalışsınlar, Çinli liderlerin dış politika yapımında sınırlı bir güce ve etkiye sahip olduklarını iddia etmektedir. Bu çalışma, aktör-yapı problemine dair sosyal inşacı analizi temel almaktadır.

Ethical Statement

Bu araştırmanın her aşamasında “Yükseköğretim Kurumları Bilimsel Araştırma ve Yayın Etiği Yönergesi”nde belirtilen tüm kurallara uyulmuştur. Yönergenin “Bilimsel Araştırma ve Yayın Etiğine Aykırı Eylemler” başlığı altında belirtilen eylemlerden hiçbiri gerçekleştirilmemiştir. Bu çalışmanın yazım sürecinde etik kurallarına uygun alıntı yapılmış ve kaynakça oluşturulmuştur. Çalışma intihal denetimine tabi tutulmuştur.

Supporting Institution

Destekleyen herhangi bir kurum bulunmamaktadır.

Thanks

Bu araştırmanın hazırlanmasında herhangi bir dış destek alınmamıştır.

References

  • Berkofsky, A., & Sciorati, G. (2022). A Three-Pronged Foreign Policy in the New Era. B. Axel, & S. Giulia. China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 109-125). LediPublishing.
  • Berkofsky, A., & Sciorati, G. (2022). China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, LediPublishing.
  • Blackwill R. D. and Campbell K. M. (2016). Xi Jinping on the Global Stage Chinese Foreign Policy Under a Powerful but Exposed Leader. Council Special Report. 74. The Council on Foreign Relations.
  • Carlsnaes, W. (1992). The Agency-Structure Problem in Foreign Policy Analysis. International Studies Quarterly, 36(3) 245-270.
  • Carlsnaes, W. (2016). Actors, Structures, And Foreign Policy Analysis. S. Smith, A. Hadfield, & T. Dunne, Foreign Policy Theories, Actors, Cases. (pp.113-129). Oxford University Press.
  • Cuesta, L. B. (2021). China’s Foreign Policy and the Community of Shared Future. Opinion Paper, IEEE.
  • Duggan, N. (2020). Competition and Compromise among Chinese Actors in Africa. Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Gyu, L. D. (2022). Xi Jinping’s Third Term, the Outlook for China’s Domestic and Foreign Policy, and South Korea’s Response. The Asian Institute for Policy Studies, 10, 1-4.
  • Hill, C. (2003). The Changing politics of Foreign Policy. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Hongyi, L. (2010). The Domestic Sources of China’s Foreign Policy. London: Routledge.
  • Hu, A. (2014). China’s Collective Presidency. London: Springer.
  • Hu, W. (2019). Xi Jinping’s ‘Major Country Diplomacy’: The Role of Leadership in Foreign Policy Transformation. Journal of Contemporary China, 115(28), 1-14.
  • Jakobson, L., & Manuel, R. (2016). How are Foreign Policy Decisions Made in China?, Asia & The Pacific Policy Studies, 3(1), 101-110.
  • Keith, R. C. (2018). Deng Xiaoping and China’s Foreign Policy. London: Routledge.
  • Lai, H. (2022). Xi’s Foreign Policy and Partial Collegiality. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 31-52), LediPublishing.
  • Lanteigne, M. (2020). Chinese Foreign Policy an Introduction, 4th Ed. London: Routledge.
  • Liu, G. (2003). Leadership Transition and Chinese Foreign Policy. Journal of Chinese Political Science, 8(1) 101-117.
  • Magri, P. (2022). Introduction. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 7-12), LediPublishing.
  • Panda, J. P., & Ding, A. S. (2021). Xi Jinping, the ‘Peking Order’ and China’s post-COVID-19 political trajectory: a primer. A. Ding, & J. P. Panda, Chinese Politics and Foreign Policy under Xi Jinping (pp. 1-22). London: Routledge.
  • Pekcan, C. (2019). Çin Dış Politikası ve ABD ile İlişkiler. Bursa: Dora Yayınları.
  • Politi, A. (2022). Chinese Companies Have a Say on Foreign Policy, Too. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 87-108), LediPublishing.
  • Sun, J. (2021). Red Chamber, World Dream. Michigen: University of Michigen Press.
  • Sutter, R. (2021). Chinese Foreign Relations. USA: Rowman&Littlefield.
  • Swanström, N. (2022). The Party-State Dichotomy: Convergence and Divergence in China’s Foreign Policy. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 13-30), LediPublishing.
  • Vogel, E. (2021). Leadership of Xi Jinping: A Dengist Perspective. Journal of Contemporary China, 131(30), 693-696.
  • Wang, S. (2017). Xi Jinping’s Centralisation of Chinese Foreign Policy Decision-Making Power. East Asian Policy, 9, 34-42.
  • Wendt, A. (1987). The Agent-Structure Problem in International Relations Theory. International Organization, 41(3), 335-370.
  • Wendt, A. (2003). Social Theory of International Politics. UK: Cambridge University Press.
  • Xiao, R (2013). China’s Leadership Change and Its Implications for Foreign Relations. Asia Policy, 15, pp. 56-61.
  • Xu, Y. (2022). China’s Decision-Making System and Interest Groups. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 53-68), LediPublishing.
  • Yu, J., & Ridout, L. (2021). Who Decides China’s Foreign Policy?. Briefing Paper, Asia-Pacific Programme, Chatham House.
  • Zhao, S. (2020). China’s Foreign Policy Making Process. D. Shambaugh, China and the World, pp. 85-110, Oxford University Press.
  • Zhao, S. (2023). The Dragon Roars Back Transformational Leaders and Dynamics of Chinese Foreign Policy. Stanford University Press.

The Changing Role of Leaders in Chinese Foreign Policy Making Process

Year 2024, Volume: 8 Issue: 2, 538 - 554
https://doi.org/10.29216/ueip.1535730

Abstract

China has experienced a long period of rapid economic development. As a result, China has become one of the world's most important economic actors. The transformations China has experienced have made the foreign policy-making process quite complex. In the Chinese political system, leaders have always played a critical role in foreign policy making. However, the role of the leader has become more important since Xi Jinping came to power. This article mainly examines how Chinese leaders, and Xi Jinping in particular, play a role in foreign policy making. This study basically seeks to answer the question to what extent Chinese leaders have power and influence in foreign policy making. China's current economic and political structure does not allow leaders to come to power who would cause major upheavals in the overall direction of the country. This study basically argues that no matter how powerful they try to be, Chinese leaders have limited power and influence in foreign policy making. This study is based on constructivism’s analysis of the agent-structure problem.

Ethical Statement

All the rules stated in the “Higher Education Institutions Scientific Research and Publication Ethics Directive” were strictly considered at every stage of this research. None of the actions specified under the heading “Actions Against Scientific Research and Publication Ethics” of the directive has not been carried out. During the writing process of this study, the citations were made in accordance with the ethical rules and a bibliography was created. The study was subjected to plagiarism control.

Supporting Institution

No external support has been received during the conduct of this study.

Thanks

No external support has been received during the conduct of this study.

References

  • Berkofsky, A., & Sciorati, G. (2022). A Three-Pronged Foreign Policy in the New Era. B. Axel, & S. Giulia. China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 109-125). LediPublishing.
  • Berkofsky, A., & Sciorati, G. (2022). China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, LediPublishing.
  • Blackwill R. D. and Campbell K. M. (2016). Xi Jinping on the Global Stage Chinese Foreign Policy Under a Powerful but Exposed Leader. Council Special Report. 74. The Council on Foreign Relations.
  • Carlsnaes, W. (1992). The Agency-Structure Problem in Foreign Policy Analysis. International Studies Quarterly, 36(3) 245-270.
  • Carlsnaes, W. (2016). Actors, Structures, And Foreign Policy Analysis. S. Smith, A. Hadfield, & T. Dunne, Foreign Policy Theories, Actors, Cases. (pp.113-129). Oxford University Press.
  • Cuesta, L. B. (2021). China’s Foreign Policy and the Community of Shared Future. Opinion Paper, IEEE.
  • Duggan, N. (2020). Competition and Compromise among Chinese Actors in Africa. Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Gyu, L. D. (2022). Xi Jinping’s Third Term, the Outlook for China’s Domestic and Foreign Policy, and South Korea’s Response. The Asian Institute for Policy Studies, 10, 1-4.
  • Hill, C. (2003). The Changing politics of Foreign Policy. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Hongyi, L. (2010). The Domestic Sources of China’s Foreign Policy. London: Routledge.
  • Hu, A. (2014). China’s Collective Presidency. London: Springer.
  • Hu, W. (2019). Xi Jinping’s ‘Major Country Diplomacy’: The Role of Leadership in Foreign Policy Transformation. Journal of Contemporary China, 115(28), 1-14.
  • Jakobson, L., & Manuel, R. (2016). How are Foreign Policy Decisions Made in China?, Asia & The Pacific Policy Studies, 3(1), 101-110.
  • Keith, R. C. (2018). Deng Xiaoping and China’s Foreign Policy. London: Routledge.
  • Lai, H. (2022). Xi’s Foreign Policy and Partial Collegiality. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 31-52), LediPublishing.
  • Lanteigne, M. (2020). Chinese Foreign Policy an Introduction, 4th Ed. London: Routledge.
  • Liu, G. (2003). Leadership Transition and Chinese Foreign Policy. Journal of Chinese Political Science, 8(1) 101-117.
  • Magri, P. (2022). Introduction. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 7-12), LediPublishing.
  • Panda, J. P., & Ding, A. S. (2021). Xi Jinping, the ‘Peking Order’ and China’s post-COVID-19 political trajectory: a primer. A. Ding, & J. P. Panda, Chinese Politics and Foreign Policy under Xi Jinping (pp. 1-22). London: Routledge.
  • Pekcan, C. (2019). Çin Dış Politikası ve ABD ile İlişkiler. Bursa: Dora Yayınları.
  • Politi, A. (2022). Chinese Companies Have a Say on Foreign Policy, Too. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 87-108), LediPublishing.
  • Sun, J. (2021). Red Chamber, World Dream. Michigen: University of Michigen Press.
  • Sutter, R. (2021). Chinese Foreign Relations. USA: Rowman&Littlefield.
  • Swanström, N. (2022). The Party-State Dichotomy: Convergence and Divergence in China’s Foreign Policy. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 13-30), LediPublishing.
  • Vogel, E. (2021). Leadership of Xi Jinping: A Dengist Perspective. Journal of Contemporary China, 131(30), 693-696.
  • Wang, S. (2017). Xi Jinping’s Centralisation of Chinese Foreign Policy Decision-Making Power. East Asian Policy, 9, 34-42.
  • Wendt, A. (1987). The Agent-Structure Problem in International Relations Theory. International Organization, 41(3), 335-370.
  • Wendt, A. (2003). Social Theory of International Politics. UK: Cambridge University Press.
  • Xiao, R (2013). China’s Leadership Change and Its Implications for Foreign Relations. Asia Policy, 15, pp. 56-61.
  • Xu, Y. (2022). China’s Decision-Making System and Interest Groups. B. Axel, & S. Giulia China’s Foreign Policies Today Who is in Charge of What. ISPI, (pp. 53-68), LediPublishing.
  • Yu, J., & Ridout, L. (2021). Who Decides China’s Foreign Policy?. Briefing Paper, Asia-Pacific Programme, Chatham House.
  • Zhao, S. (2020). China’s Foreign Policy Making Process. D. Shambaugh, China and the World, pp. 85-110, Oxford University Press.
  • Zhao, S. (2023). The Dragon Roars Back Transformational Leaders and Dynamics of Chinese Foreign Policy. Stanford University Press.
There are 33 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Policy and Administration (Other)
Journal Section RESEARCH ARTICLES
Authors

Zekeriyya Akdağ 0000-0002-0866-603X

Publication Date
Submission Date August 19, 2024
Acceptance Date October 10, 2024
Published in Issue Year 2024 Volume: 8 Issue: 2

Cite

APA Akdağ, Z. (n.d.). The Changing Role of Leaders in Chinese Foreign Policy Making Process. Uluslararası Ekonomi İşletme Ve Politika Dergisi, 8(2), 538-554. https://doi.org/10.29216/ueip.1535730

Recep Tayyip Erdogan University
Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences
Department of Economics
RIZE / TURKEY