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Pak Nung Wong - Logic of the Powers: Towards an Impact-Driven Practice of Futurist Statecraft

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Pak Nung Wong Logic of the Powers: Towards an Impact-Driven Practice of Futurist Statecraft
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What global future would ensure hope, justice and peace to the human mankind?In view of a fast evolving post-Covid world order, this volume explores a novel Christian post-colonial approach to global affairs. It examines the existing sociology of the powers theoretical scheme, the debate between Christian realism and Christian pacifism, the method and practice of prophetic witnessing, to elaborate a new Christian approach to statecraft and futurology in terms of theory, methodology and ontology.This book: Uses the COVID-19 pandemic as the background to examine why and how the pandemic has accelerated the USs decline, and to identify the tacit game rules that contributed to the UK governments mishandling of the pandemic; Compares the political systems between China and the West, and engages with selected theoretical narratives from the Global South to envision an alternative shared globalisation project; Argues why it is important for post-colonial Christian individuals and communities to get involved in this global discussion for a new world order of complex realist interdependencies grounded on hope, social justice and peace.A fresh take on global politics and international relations, this volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of political science, religious studies, peace studies, theology and future studies.

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Logic of the Powers
What global future would ensure hope, justice and peace to the human mankind?
In view of a fast evolving post-Covid world order, this volume explores a novel Christian post-colonial approach to global affairs. It examines the existing sociology of the powers theoretical scheme, the debate between Christian realism and Christian pacifism, the method and practice of prophetic witnessing, to elaborate a new Christian approach to statecraft and futurology in terms of theory, methodology and ontology.
This book:
  • Uses the COVID-19 pandemic as the background to examine why and how the pandemic has accelerated the USs decline, and to identify the tacit game rules that contributed to the UK governments mishandling of the pandemic;
  • Compares the political systems between China and the West, and engages with selected theoretical narratives from the Global South to envision an alternative shared globalisation project;
  • Argues why it is important for post-colonial Christian individuals and communities to get involved in this global discussion for a new world order of complex realist interdependencies grounded on hope, social justice and peace.
A fresh take on global politics and international relations, this volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of political science, religious studies, peace studies, theology and future studies.
Pak Nung Wong teaches politics and international relations at the University of Bath, UK. His recent publications include Destined Statecraft: Eurasian Small Power Politics and Strategic Cultures in Geopolitical Shifts (2018), Discerning the Powers in Post-Colonial Africa and Asia: A Treatise of Christian Statecraft (2016) and Post-Colonial Statecraft in South East Asia: Sovereignty, State-Building and the Chinese in the Philippines (2013). He is Editor-in-Chief of Bandung: Journal of the Global South, which he founded with an international network of scholars, practitioners and policy-makers in 2013. Apart from publishing in the English language, Pak Nung Wongs Chinese-language columns in Hong Kong-based media have been followed, translated and used by such governmental ministries in foreign affairs, defence, security and intelligence services, culture and religion, technology and higher education across the world.
First published 2022
by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
and by Routledge
605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10158
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
2022 Pak Nung Wong
The right of Pak Nung Wong to be identified as author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
A catalog record has been requested for this book
ISBN: 978-0-367-20238-5 (hbk)
ISBN: 978-0-367-20772-4 (pbk)
ISBN: 978-0-429-26344-6 (ebk)
DOI: 10.4324/9780429263446
Typeset in Bembo
by SPi Global, India
To Celeste and Lydia
This book was made possible by two conference presentations invited by the following institutions:
  1. Wong, Pak Nung (2016). The Sovereignty of God in Global Politics: An Ethical Exposition of Christian Statecraft. Presented as the Keynote Lecture in the 2016 Mid-year Conference of the Philosophical Association of the Philippines on Questions on God, hosted and co-organized by the Lyceum of Aparri of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tuguegarao and Pagarubangan (Philosophical Society of Northern Luzon), sponsored by the Philippine Academy for Philosophical Research and the Philippine Commission for Higher Education (Philosophy Committee), Venue: Thomas Aquinas Major Theological Seminary, Lyceum of Aparri, Cagayan province, the Philippines, 2527 February 2016.
  2. Wong, Pak Nung (2018). Logic of the Powers: Contours of a Practice of Prophetic Witnessing. Paper Presented in the International Conference: Christian Mind in the Emerging World: Academic Faith Integration in Asian Contexts from a Global Perspective, Organized by the Research Institute of Lumina College (Hong Kong, China) and co-hosted by the Boston Chinese Church of Saving Grace (Boston, U.S.A.), Venue: Lumina College, Hong Kong, China, 2527 January 2018.
I would like to thank the audience for their questions, which contributed to the research and writing of this book. In the Philippines, I thank Archbishop Emeritus Sergio Utleg, Fr. Joel Reyes and Fr. Dennis Edralin for receiving me. In Hong Kong, I thank President Wing-Tai Leung and Professor Peter Tsz-Ming Ng for the opportunity.
Versions and parts of this book were read and/or listened by practitioners and policy-makers who worked in different churches and governments. These include Reverend Timothy Gleghorn (Church of England), Archbishop Paul Kwong (Hong Kong Anglican Church), Archbishop Thabo Makgoba (Anglican Church in Southern Africa), Indonesian Ministry of Research, Technology and Higher Education, Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Singaporean Ministry of Foreign Affairs. I have deliberately written all my works as jargon-free, lucid and straightforward as I can. While I thank their feedbacks and prayers, all errors are mine.
I want to thank all the media and journalists who interviewed, published and broadcasted me in the past years: Christian Times (Hong Kong), Hong Kong Economic Journal, HK01, Ming Pao, Now TV, Radio France Internationale, Radio Television Hong Kong and RT International. Due to limited space, I apologise for being unable to mention all of them.
Finally, I acknowledge the permissions granted by the co-author and publishers for using some of the materials from the following two publications in preparing for the following chapters:
Wong, Pak Nung & Suchitra Chongstitvatana (2014). Containing and Dissolving Ontological Violence: A ChristianBuddhist Joint Reflection for Attaining De-colonial Epistemic Freedom in Asia. Journal of Comparative Asian Development 13 (2): 290315. (London: Taylor & Francis)
Wong, Pak Nung (2018). Being in but not of the Powers: Contours of a Prophetic Witnessing Practice in Ancient Africa and Asia (Pp. 338364; Chapter 15). In: Ng, Peter Tsz Ming; Wing Tai Leung & Vaughan King Tong Mak (Eds.). Christian Mind in the Emerging World: Faith Integration in Asian Contexts and Global Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
Unless specified, the Bible version I use in this book is the New International Version.
Pak Nung Wong
Bath, UK

Introduction
In the past two decades, Western academic and public policy circles have actively engaged in the debate between the China partner school and the China threat school (e.g. Deutsch Welle, 2020; Kissinger, 2020; Lampton, 2001; Mearsheimer, 2014). Despite China became the focal point for this particular debate, China should be regarded just a representative, if not entirely the Wests psychological projection of fear, of the general rise of the rest the Global South. In fact, since the United Kingdoms (U.K.) 2016 decision to leave the European Union (E.U.) (generally known as Brexit) and Donald Trumps 2016 electoral victory to the United States (U.S.) presidency, the fracturing Anglo-American-led liberal world order has gradually shifted the China partner Vs. China threat debate into the more inward-looking debate between the West in decline school and the excessive declinism school (Rachman, 2020).
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