Abstract
Due to the increasing influence of the People’s Republic of China in world politics against the background of the transformation of the global world order, the concept of the “Community of the Common Destiny for Mankind”, which defines the main vector of modern Chinese foreign policy and diplomacy, is gaining recognition and attracting increasing attention from the global community. Aimed at maintaining good neighborliness between countries and promoting global development, this concept reflects the aspirations of not only modern Chinese politicians, but also the ideas of traditional Chinese philosophical thought, as well as cosmopolitanism and Marxism, developing and updating them. Thus, in this study, the author traces and analyzes the theoretical foundations for promoting the concept of a “Community of the Common Destiny for Mankind”: reveals elements of Chinese traditional culture, the theme of the “human community” in Western philosophy, the conceptual syncretism of foreign policy thought of the previous generations of Chinese leaders and the “theory of relations” - the cornerstone of the Chinese school of international relations.
Publisher
Peoples' Friendship University of Russia
Reference33 articles.
1. Barsky, K.M., Vinogradov, A.V., & Salitsky, A.I. (2021). Dialectic unity of the domestic and foreign policy of China on the centenary of the Communist Party of China. Herald of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 91(8), 703–712. (In Russian).
2. Bichekhvost, A.F. (2010). Political thought of ancient China. Legal policy and legal life, (2), 189–196. (In Russian).
3. Borokh, O.N., & Lomanov, A.V. (2018). China’s new epoch: From seeking wealth to gaining strength. World Economy and International Relations, 62(3), 59–70. (In Russian). http://doi.org/10.20542/0131-2227-2018-62-3-59-70
4. Cai, T. (2018). A comparative analysis of cosmopolitanism and a community with a shared future for mankind. International Political Studies, 39(6), 9–24. (In Chinese). [蔡拓.世界主义与人类命运共同体的比较分析.国际政治研究, 2018, 39(06): 9–24].
5. Davidson, P.J. (2006). The role of soft law in the governance of international economic relations in Asia. Chinese (Taiwan) YearBook of International Law and Affairs, 24(1), 2. http://doi.org/10.1163/9789004424968_002