New Nationalisms and China's Belt and Road Initiative : Exploring the Transnational Public Domain

Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: The BRI in a Multipolar World: A Normative Tool for Cooperation or Nationalism? -- Chapter 3: Margins of Autonomy in the Chinese Belt Road Initiative: Negotiating Growth in Rural Angola -- Chapter 4: China’s Belt and Road Initiative in Three Diverse African Countries: A Comparative Approach -- Chapter 5: A Challenging nation-state in the Middle East in transition -- Chapter 6: "New Silk Roads" in the service of a "great power"? The influence of Xi Jinping's operational code in the strategic orientations of the People's Republic of China -- Chapter 7: China in Central Europe: The End of the Dream -- Chapter 8: In Rethinking The Belt and Road Initiative. An (Ir) replaceable Polish Factor -- Chapter 9: Consolidating Laoness - China in Laos in the age of the BRI -- Chapter 1 : India’s response to the Belt and Road Initiative -- Chapter 11: Cyber-Nationalism in China: Popular Discourse on China’s Belt Road -- Chapter 12: The Integration of Cities as The Nodes of Chinese Cultural Belt Road Worlds: The Case of Jingdezhen City -- Chapter 13: The Belt and Silk Road: Do these ties bind China and South Africa? -- Chapter 14: China’s economic diplomacy in the context of the far-right government’s neoliberal nationalism: the case of Brazil’s energy sector -- Chapter 15: A Tale of Two Approaches: Australia, Papua New Guinea and the Belt and Road Initiative -- Chapter 16: China’s Agro-strategic Projection in sub-Saharan Africa : the Case of the Installation of the Cameroon Agricultural Technology Application Center -- Chapter 17: From Landlocked to Land-linked: Kazakhstan as a transport and logistics Centre within the Silk Road Economic Belt -- Chapter 18: Engaging Israel in the Belt and Road Initiative: China’s Techno-Nationalism in the Middle East -- Chapter 19: Development Cooperation through Maritime Silk Road: China's Big Ambitions and Mixed Responses from Southeast Asia -- Conclusion.