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Journal of International Economy and Global Governance

Open access & Peer review


Journal of International Economy and Global Governance (JIEGG) is to provide a platform for rigorous academic research and discourse on issues pertaining to the international economy and global governance. Our goal is to foster a dynamic exchange of ideas among academics, policymakers, and practitioners. We aspire to publish cutting-edge research that not only contributes to theoretical insights but also offers practical implications for addressing pressing global challenges, such as sustainable development. Through our commitment to excellence and intellectual integrity, we seek to establish the journal as a trusted source of knowledge and a catalyst for informed policy decisions and meaningful interventions in the international arena. [Aims & Scope]
  • Vision: JIEGG is China's first "young scholar-oriented" English international academic journal on global governance. JIEGG plans to develop into a world-class SSCI international journal in the next 3 years. Besides, to promote young scholars to participate in global governance actively, JIEGG will give high priority to accepting and publishing papers from undergraduate, master and PhD students that meet international academic standards..
  • 愿景:JIEGG是中国第1本“青年学者导向型”的全球治理英文国际学术期刊。JIEGG计划在未来3年发展成为世界一流的SSCI国际期刊。此外,为促进青年学者积极参与全球治理,JIEGG将优先录用并刊登符合国际学术水平的本科生、硕士生和博士生的论文。
Publisher: Macao Scientific Publishers (MOSP)
Editor-in-Chief: Shoujun Cui  |  Journal Manager: Jian Ye  |  [View the Editorial Board]
Statement: 2024-2025 © MOSP. The journal complies with the Open Access License (CC-BY 4.0)  
Print ISSN: 3007-5149 | Online ISSN: 3007-5157
Indexing: Google Scholar  |  百度学术  |  长江文库  |  澳门虚拟图书馆

4 Articles | Volume 2 (2025)
J. Int. Eco. Glo. Gov. 2025, 2(5), 0-0; 
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J. Int. Eco. Glo. Gov.   2025, 2(5), 1-3; 
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Article
Qingqu Yuan*
Abstract: The discourse surrounding climate refugees is marked by ideological contestation and affective complexity. This study offers a novel perspective by integrating Laclau and Mouffe’s post-structuralist discourse theory with Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA), while foregrounding the role of affect in hegemonic struggles. Through a detailed [...] Read More.
Keywords: Climate Refugee, Post-Structuralist Discourse Analysis, Affect, Hegemony, CDA
J. Int. Eco. Glo. Gov.   2025, 2(5), 4-26; 
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Article
Wenchang Zhao*
Abstract: Against the backdrop of a once-in-a-century major transformation, U.S. global hegemony is showing a systemic decline. Existing research often attributes the decline of hegemony to single dimensions such as economic competition or military overexertion, or fails to effectively bridge the interactive logical connection between domestic political-economic [...] Read More.
Keywords: Hegemonic State, Hegemonic Decline, National Power, U.S. Politics and Diplomacy, Hegemonic Stability Theory
J. Int. Eco. Glo. Gov.   2025, 2(5), 27-49; 
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Article
Yuan Meng, Zheng Xu, Xiaoxiang Li*
Abstract: The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, as a flagship project of the “Belt and Road Initiative”, has a profound impact on regional economic integration and the geopolitical landscape through its long-term stable development. This study focuses on the systemic challenges encountered during the construction and operation of the corridor. By [...] Read More.
Keywords: China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, Geopolitical Risk, Economic Sustainability
J. Int. Eco. Glo. Gov.   2025, 2(5), 50-62; 
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Article
Yijing Ren*
Abstract: Since entering the period of great-power competition, the discussion around the Cold War analogy and U.S.-China relations has never been settled: in policy community, whether China and the United States are already in a “new Cold War” and whether the United States should launch a “new Cold War” against China are currently hot topics related to [...] Read More.
Keywords: Historical Analogy, Biden Administration, U.S.-China Relations, New Cold War, Great-Power Competition
J. Int. Eco. Glo. Gov.   2025, 2(5), 63-78; 
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