Connections the quarterly journal

Search form

  • Like Connections page on Facebook
  • Follow us on Twitter
  • Find connections on Instagram
  • Connect with us on LinkedIN
  • Subscribe to Connections RSS
  • English
  • Русский
  • Journal
    • Previews
    • Archive
    • Top papers
    • Athena Award
  • Submissions
    • Guidelines
    • Copyright information
    • Conflict of interest
    • Ethics in publishing
    • Themes
    • Calls for articles
    • Submit a paper
  • About
    • Mission
    • Editorial policy
    • Disclaimer
    • Editorial Board
    • Advisers
    • Author Index
    • Indexing & Archiving
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy policy
Share/Save

From Offensive Realism to Defensive Realism: A Social Evolutionary Interpretation of China’s Security Strategy

Publication Type:

Report

Authors:

Tang Shiping

Source:

Nanyang Technical University, Singapore (2012)

URL:

http://www.rsis.edu.sg/publications/SSIS/SSIS003.pdf
  • 1751 reads
  • Google Scholar
  • RTF
  • EndNote XML

Active calls for articles

Empowering the Trans-Atlantic Defense Industrial Base

Deadline:
30.06.2025

Hybrid Operations

Deadline:
15.09.2025

Check also our Google Scholar profile

  • Downloads
  • Cited in
  • How to cite
No files have yet been downloaded.
Chen, Rong. "A Critical Analysis of the U.S. “Pivot” toward the Asia-Pacific: How Realistic is Neo-realism?" Connections: The Quarterly Journal 12, no. 3 (2013): 39-62.
APA style: Shiping, T. (2012).  From Offensive Realism to Defensive Realism: A Social Evolutionary Interpretation of China’s Security Strategy.
Chicago style: Shiping, Tang. From Offensive Realism to Defensive Realism: A Social Evolutionary Interpretation of China’s Security Strategy. Nanyang Technical University, Singapore, 2012.
IEEE style: Shiping, T., From Offensive Realism to Defensive Realism: A Social Evolutionary Interpretation of China’s Security Strategy: Nanyang Technical University, Singapore, 2012.
  • Trending
  • Latest
  • Most cited
  • The Weaponization of Emerging Technologies and Their Impact on Global Risk: A Perspective from the PfPC Emerging Security Challenges Working Group (2,280)
  • Towards a New Role for the European Union in the South Caucasus? (2,048)
  • Hybrid Threats and Strategic Competition (1,781)
  • The PfP Consortium Regional Stability in South East Europe Working Group at 25: The Transformed Balkans and the Work Ahead (1,545)
  • Goodbye Globalization? Hello 'Fragmentegration'! - The World Economy and Strategic Competition (1,476)
view all
  • Communicating (In)Security in Ukraine
  • Hybrid Warfare in the Black Sea Region: Russian Information-Psychological Operations in Georgia
  • Ukraine's Component in the Platform of European Memory and Conscience
  • Kremlin's 'War on Terrorism' in the Northeastern Caucasus: How Chechnya Still 'Saves' Russia
  • A Theory of Change: 25 Years of the Partnership for Peace Consortium
view all
Introduction to Program-based Defense Resource Management (8)
The Art of Shaping Defense Policy: Scope, Components, Relationships (but no Algorithms) (6)
NATO and the South Caucasus: Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia on Different Tracks (5)
Terror-Crime Nexus? Terrorism and Arms, Drug, and Human Trafficking in Georgia (4)
Terrorist Routes in Central Asia: Trafficking Drugs, Humans, and Weapons (4)
view all

© Partnership for Peace Consortium of Defense Academies and Security Studies Institutes, 2012-2025
This site was designed and is maintained by Procon Ltd., Executive publisher of Connections: The Quarterly Journal