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Interrogating the global power transition
Editor:

With the rise of new powers and the decline of seemingly unchallenged US dominance, a conventional wisdom is gaining ground in contemporary discourse about world politics that a new multipolar order is taking shape. Yet ‘multipolarity’ – an order with multiple centres of power – is variously used as a description of the current distribution of power, of the likely shape of a future global order, or even as a prescription for how power ‘should’ be distributed in the international system. This book explores how the concept of a multipolar order is being used for different purposes in different national contexts. From rising powers to established powers, contemporary policy debates are analysed by a set of leading scholars in order to provide an in-depth insight into the use and abuse of a widely used but rarely explored concept.

Sam King

United States. Table 1.6 China versus United States, wealth per adult, USD, 2000–16 Year China United

in Imperialism and the development myth
Timothy A. Grose
and
James Leibold

). Mills , Doug ( 2020 ). ‘ From “Respect” to “Sick and Twisted”: How the Coronavirus Hit U.S.-China Ties ’, New York Times , 15 May, www.nytimes.com/2020/05/15/world/asia/coronavirus-china-united-states-cold-war.html (accessed 1 October 2020). Moreno , Aran Romero ( 2018 ). ‘ From Process of Civilization to Policy of Civilization: A Holistic View of the Chinese Concept Wenming ’, (Con)textos: Revista

in The Xinjiang emergency