Developing effective cross-cultural negotiations: The case of the ‘Belt and Road Initiative’ for Turkey and China
Publication Type
Book Chapter
Publication Date
12-2020
Abstract
The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI)—the name of which alludes to the historic Silk Roads dating back to the Han Dynasty (Hung and Chan 2019; Magri 2017)—is an extensive network of maritime and land routes for trade, communication and cultural exchanges, which connects China with countries based in Asia, the Middle East, Africa and Europe (Yu 2017). This initiative by China, which includes the Silk Road Economic Belt and the 21st Century Maritime Silk Road, was introduced with the aim to develop a globally oriented developmental strategy for the economic integration of China with the rest of the world. Furthermore, the high level of international political cooperation between BRI countries and governmental support needed in the BRI process may generate synergies between member countries and significantly decrease a BRI country's economic uncertainty and political risks, which in turn stimulates investment in this country (Du and Zhang 2018). Thus, the BRI does have aspirational objectives, such as the focus on mutual benefit and creating a ‘win-win’ scenario for all of its members.
Keywords
Negotiations, Turkey, China, international trade relations
Discipline
Dispute Resolution and Arbitration | International Business | Organizational Behavior and Theory
Publication
The Belt and Road Initiative: Opportunities and Challenges of a Chinese Economic Ambition
Editor
David De Cremer, Bruce; McKern & Jack McGuire
First Page
179
Last Page
202
ISBN
9789353885922
Identifier
10.4135/9789353885922.n9
Publisher
SAGE
City or Country
Thousand Oaks
Citation
MUSTAFA, Gokhan and MCGUIRE, Jack.
Developing effective cross-cultural negotiations: The case of the ‘Belt and Road Initiative’ for Turkey and China. (2020). The Belt and Road Initiative: Opportunities and Challenges of a Chinese Economic Ambition. 179-202.
Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/lkcsb_research/7862
Copyright Owner and License
Sage Publications
Additional URL
https://doi.org/10.4135/9789353885922.n9