Chinese National Identity in the Age of Globalisation

<p>Introduction: Constructing and Negotiating Chineseness in the Age of Globalisation.-&nbsp;Yellow Peril or Yellow Revival? Ethnicity, Race and Nation in Late Qing Chinese Utopianism (1902-1911).-&nbsp;Shaolin, Wuxia Novels, Kung Fu Movies and National Identity.-&nbsp;Social Network Service Platforms and China’s Cyber Nationalism in the Web 2.0 Age.-&nbsp;Fostered Idols and Chinese Identity.-&nbsp;Chinese National Identity and National Image in the Age of Globalisation.-&nbsp;A New&nbsp;Chinese National Identity: The Role of Nationalism in Chinese Foreign Policy.-&nbsp;Identity Narratives in China and the EU’s Economic Diplomacy – Comparing the BRI and the EU Connectivity Strategy for Asia.-&nbsp;Nationhood and Ethnicity at the Frontiers: A&nbsp;Study of Hmong Identity in Western Hunan.-&nbsp;‘The People are God’ Third World Internationalism and Chinese Muslims in the Making of the National Identity in the 1950s.-&nbsp;From ‘Small’ to ‘Big’ Nationalism: National Identity among China’sHui Minority in the Twenty-First Century.-&nbsp;The Complexity&nbsp;of Nationalism and National Identity in Twenty-First Century Xinjiang.-&nbsp;Leveraging Mega-events to Embrace Chinese National Identity: The Politics of Hong Kong’s Participation in the Beijing 2008 Olympics and the Shanghai 2010 World Expo.-&nbsp;The Evolution and Recognition of Self-identity in Food and Foodways of the Overseas Chinese.-&nbsp;Temples and Huiguan: Negotiating Chineseness in Ho Chi Minh City.-&nbsp;National identity, Religious Identity and Their Impacts on Subjective Well-being – A Case Study on Chinese Catholics in Ireland.-&nbsp;Identity Reconstruction of Chinese Migrant Women in Ireland.</p>