This book, starting from multiple disciplines and perspectives, combining qualitative and quantitative analysis, examines the cooperation between China and Eurasian countries under the framework of the "Belt and Road Initiative". It covers five topics, namely, policy communication, facilities connection, trade flow, capital circulation and people-to-people interactions. Despite different perspectives and methods, the contributing authors are agreed that the construction of the "Belt and Road" can facilitate the development of all participating countries, even though they will likely also face problems and risks. The volume provides a balanced analysis of both opportunities and challenges for all stakeholders in this historic undertaking.

Provides a close analysis of development of logistics, trade and tourism of countries along the Silk Road Economic Belt Focuses on the economic cooperation between China and Eurasian countries Helps readers to understand the important internal development of Eurasian countries through which the Silk Road Economic Belt passes

Autorentext

Zheng Cui, Ph.D. is a professor and doctoral advisor at Liaoning University. Cui s research interests include geopolitical economics and international relations in Eurasia.

Wenyi Qu, Ph.D. is a professor and doctoral advisor at East China Normal University. Qu s research focuses on the Russian and Eurasian economies and China-Russian (Eurasian) economic relations.

Inhalt

.- Part I Economics and Politics in Eurasia.

.- Chapter 1 Putin's Countermeasures Against the West's Economic Sanctions and Their Effects.

.- Chapter 2 Russia's Economic Prospects from a Structural Perspective.

.- Chapter 3 Far East's Development Model Under Russia's Turn to the East Strategy.

.- Chapter 4 Logistics, International Trade, and Tourism in Countries Along the Silk Road Path of Development and Status Quo.

.- Part II Alignment Between Belt and Road Initiative and Eurasian Economic Union.

.- Chapter 5 Connection Between Silk Road Economic Belt and Eurasian Economic Union.

.- Chapter 6 Risks of Connecting Silk Road Economic Belt with Eurasian Integration.

.- Chapter 7 Perception of the Connection Between Silk Road Economic Belt and Eurasian Economic Union A Study of How Russians View China.

.- Chapter 8 From the Government to the Public Analysis of Central Asian Countries' Perception of China-proposed Belt and Road Initiative.

.- Chapter 9 Greater Eurasia and China-Russia Strategic Partnership.

.- Chapter 10 What the Silk Road Economic Belt Means for Kazakhstan: Benefits and Prospects.

.- Part III Economic Cooperation under the Framework of Belt and Road Initiative.

.- Chapter 12 China's Spillover Effect on Central Asian Countries in the Context of Silk Road Economic Belt A Simulated Analysis Based on Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium (DSGE) Model.

.- Chapter 13 Key Points in the Study of China-Russia Economic and Trade Cooperation in the Framework of Belt and Road Initiative.

.- Chapter 14 Political Economics in China-Russia Economic Cooperation and The Effects on Belt and Road Initiative.

.- Chapter 15 Connection and Cooperation Between Dalian Area of China (Liaoning) Pilot Free Trade Zone and Free Port of Vladivostok in Russian Far East.

.- Chapter 16 Russia's Innovative Development and China-Russia Cooperation in Innovation.

.- Chapter 17 Potential of Cooperation Between Belarusian and Chinese Universities in the Geo-economic Context of the Silk Road.

.- Chapter 18 The Model of Financial Cooperation Between China and Belarus on the Silk Road.

.- Chapter 19 Industrial Coupling and Development Between China and Kazakhstan in the Context of the Silk Road Economic Belt.

.- Chapter 20 Cooperation Among Belarus, Ukraine and Lithuania Under the Silk Road Economic Belt Initiative.

.- Chapter 21 Keeping the Integrity of Seamless Transport System in Eurasia under Belt and Road Initiative.