China: uma ameaça à ordem liberal internacional?

Abstract

This work addresses the political-economic rise of China, a peripheral country that established solid structures in the late 1970s for the implementation of reforms that allowed it to develop and take advantage of the liberalizing wave of the 1990s, when it began to benefit from the economic opening made. China began to co-opt foreign multinationals and subordinate them to its interests, which allowed the country to become, decades later, the second largest economy in the world and a possible threat to the Liberal International Order. The methodology used was based on secondary sources such as theses, dissertations, articles, magazines, and newspapers of relevance to the areas of Political Economy and International Relations