The Lost Heritage of the South China Sea Trade, Fishing, and Religion as Expressions of Popular Sovereignty

Mark Hoskin

doi:10.18778/8220-793-4

The Lost Heritage of the South China Sea Trade, Fishing, and Religion as Expressions of Popular Sovereignty

Mark Hoskin

School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London

Publikacja:

Asia in World Politics: Past, Present, and Future

Serie: Contemporary Asian Studies Series

Strony: 121-149

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18778/8220-793-4.08

Słowa kluczowe: China–U.S. relations, South China Sea, Sino-Cuban relations, North Korean nuclear crisis, Japan–South Korea relations

Opublikowane: 15 czerwca 2021

Kategorie: Politologia i stosunki międzynarodowe , Otwarty dostęp

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China has a long history of fishing, trading, and settlement across the South China Sea. Recently, this maritime and economic history has been widely debated in Western countries as China reminds the world of her maritime heritage. Due to this disconnect, use of Western primary sources may be the key to unlocking the path for a common understanding of this history.