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Covid-19 is drawing a sharp wedge not only between China and the rest of the world, but also between China and its hinterland. It is yet to be seen how this will play out both geopolitically and in economic terms.Real-World Economics Review BlogDeveloping Asia: The growing divergence between China and the restC. P Chandrasekhar and Jayati GhoshSee alsoChina’s rise reflects a bourgeoning global movement away from U.S. imperialism and toward [national] self-determination. MR OnlineAmerican exceptionalism won’t save the U.S. Empire from itself, or stop China’s riseHaiphong
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Covid-19 is drawing a sharp wedge not only between China and the rest of the world, but also between China and its hinterland. It is yet to be seen how this will play out both geopolitically and in economic terms.Real-World Economics Review BlogDeveloping Asia: The growing divergence between China and the restC. P Chandrasekhar and Jayati GhoshSee alsoChina’s rise reflects a bourgeoning global movement away from U.S. imperialism and toward [national] self-determination. MR OnlineAmerican exceptionalism won’t save the U.S. Empire from itself, or stop China’s riseHaiphong
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Mike Norman considers the following as important:
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Covid-19 is drawing a sharp wedge not only between China and the rest of the world, but also between China and its hinterland. It is yet to be seen how this will play out both geopolitically and in economic terms.Real-World Economics Review Blog
Developing Asia: The growing divergence between China and the rest
C. P Chandrasekhar and Jayati Ghosh
See also
China’s rise reflects a bourgeoning global movement away from U.S. imperialism and toward [national] self-determination.
MR Online
American exceptionalism won’t save the U.S. Empire from itself, or stop China’s riseHaiphong