英文摘要 |
After the Reform policy of China in 1978, the rhetoric of "hurting the feeling of Chinese people" increases dramatically, and becomes a specific phraseology in the circle of Chinese diplomacy. This research takes it as the example, not only to demonstrate the cultural logic for the construction of Chinese identity in the post-cold war period, but also to illustrate the place of emotion in the study of international relations. Emotion is not considered as the opposite side of rationality, which is the core concept of theories of international relations, but its base instead. In this regards, the concept of "mode of emotion" is formulated and based on the "We-Other" distinction. While the bi-polar mode of emotion derives directly from the We-Other distinction, which exists universally, the triangle mode insists on the presence of a "Third" above the "We-Other." The latter is elaborated within a very special situation, that is, the West, because of its tradition of rationalism, and the liberal democracy at the modern time. Yet, both modes of emotion contribute to the development of ontological security. The phraseology represents China's extreme case as a bi-polar mode of emotion, because it was badly humiliated at the early age of modern time, and rises rapidly at the post-cold war. As a result, the phraseology is repeated not only with the nationalist sentiment, but also and specially in the relation between China and Japan. Therefore, the emotional constructionism is capable of explaining the role of culture in a more scientific way, and illustrates its dynamics as well. |