/ Faculty of Philology, University of Belgrade

Edited Books (2018)

Book metadata

Contents

The New Silk Road: European Perspectives (2018)

https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018

1.
The Risks of the Belt and Road Initiative in the Construction of Eurasian Economic Corridor
Liu Zuokui
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 9–19
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch1Detailed
2.
Uncertain Future and Limited Time
(On Long-Term Un/Sustainabillity of the “New Silk Road”)
Vladimir N. Cvetkovic
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 21–48
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch2Detailed
3.
The “One Belt – One Road” Project as a Geostrategic Revolution and the “16 + 1 Format” – Problems and Perspectives
Nako Stefanov
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 49–59
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch3Detailed
4.
“The Belt and Road” Initiative: Innovations of Both International Development Synergy and Global Governance
Zhang Youwen
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 61–77
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch4Detailed
5.
The Belt and Road Initiative, China’s Foreign Policy and the XIX Party Congress
Bartosz Kowalski
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 79–88
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch5Detailed
6.
16+1 Initiative and Other External Influences on the Stability and Security of the Western Balkans
Siniša Tatalović, Dario Malnar
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 89–108
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch6Detailed
7.
The Theory Behind the Practice?
The One Belt, One Road Project – Toward a Chinese International Relations Theory
Vladimir Ajzenhamer
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 109–125
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch7Detailed
8.
“The One Belt, One Road Initiative” Between Hard and Soft Chinese Power
(The Theoretical Considerations of Joseph Nye)
Milan Lipovac
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 127–141
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch8Detailed
9.
Russian-Chinese Relations Reffering to the “One Belt, One Road” Initiative
Miroslav B. Mladenović, Jelena G. Ponomareva
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 143–153
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch9Detailed
10.
“One Belt and Road” and “16+1” Initiative – the Baltic States in the Geopolitical and Geo-Economic Context – Russia, EU and U.S.
Magnus Ilmjärv
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 155–185
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch10Detailed
11.
“One Belt and Road” in the Balkans and in Serbia
(Cooperation Challenges)
Žarko Obradović
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 187–207
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch11Detailed
12.
The China-Central and Eastern Europe 16+1 Cooperation Mechanism
Yao Qinhua, Wang Song
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 209–225
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch12Detailed
13.
Some Security Aspects of the Serbian Infrastructure on the “Silver Road”
Gordana Mišev, Petar Stanojević, Zoran Jeftić
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 227–242
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch13Detailed
14.
“The One Belt, One Road” Initiative Related Critical Infrastructure Protection at a Crossroads in Balkans
Branislav Todorovic
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 243–257
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch14Detailed
15.
International Relations and Cooperation Between Poland and China Within the Context of the New Silk Road and Central and Eastern Europe
Katarzyna Anna Nawrot
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 259–283
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch15Detailed
16.
Montenegro in Economic and Maritime Silk Road in 21st Century and Endangering Factors of Security
Veselin Veljović, Velimir Rakočević
The New Silk Road: European Perspectives, 2018, p. 285–294
https://doi.org/10.18485/fb_nsr.2018.ch16Detailed