Introduction: Studying Narratives and China-Europe Relations – Ágota Révész, Duncan Freeman, Magnus Feldmann, Steven Langendonk Part 1: Foreign Policy and International Relations 1. Where Does Discourse Take Us? Perceptions of the State(craft) in UK-China Relations – Shaun Breslin 2. Italy and the ‘China Issue’: (Populist) Narratives Across Recent Critical Junctures – Daniela Caterina 3. Narrating the Sino-Serbian ‘Iron Friendship’: European and Chinese Approaches to the Role of Culture in International Relations – Jelena Gledić 4. The Unicorn, the Dragon, and the Storytellers: A study of Foreign Narrative Making’ in the EU – Steven Langendonk Part 2: Public Policy 5. China, Europe and Dual Circulation: Emerging Narratives of China’s New Economic Model – Duncan Freeman and Ágota Révész 6. The EU and the Chinese Human Rights Narrative: Who Benefits from Politicization? – Christelle Genoud 7. The EU’s Narratives of Counter-terrorism and the Prospects of Sino-European Security Cooperation - Chi Zhang, Xuechen Chen and Jilong Yang Part 3: Media and Communication 8. The Role of Science and Technology in European Narratives about China – Magnus Feldmann and Aleksandra Stelmach 9. From Academic Partner to ‘Academic Threat’? German and UK Media Narratives on European-Chinese Academic Cooperation since Xi Jinping – Eva Seiwert 10. Emotions and Narratives on China in Turkish Social Media and Political Speeches: A Comparative Analysis - Cagri Cöltekin and Gül Kurtoglu Eskisar Part 4: Historical perspectives 11. Chosen Traumas: China’s Ever-lasting Century of Humiliation (Bai Nian Guochi) and Sino-European Relations – Jasper Roctus 12. The Weight of History: Narratives of Crisis and Cold War Rhetoric – Bart Dessein 13. Conclusion – Ágota Révész, Duncan Freeman, Magnus Feldmann, Steven Langendonk

• Communication studies

• International relations

• General (US: Trade)

• Professional & Vocational

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