"Moral Realism and China's Rise Strategy" collects Professor Yan Xuetong's articles and media interviews from 2014 to 2017. These articles and reports focus on how the principle of motivation can guide specific foreign policy. The theory of deontological realism is a theory that uses a variable to explain both the success of rising states and the decline of hegemonic powers. This theory attributes the success or failure of a country to the role of political leadership, that is, the rise and fall of a country's international status depends on the government's ability to reform and open up. From the perspective of the international environment, whether a country has a period of strategic opportunity also depends on the government's ability to take advantage of the opportunity. This theory advocates the formulation of a rise strategy that is in line with today's objective environment based on the traditional Chinese idea of kingly and combined with the actual international situation of globalization. The content of the moral realist rise strategy is multifaceted, and its core is to enhance strategic credibility, provide royal leadership to the world, and expand international support through the provision of international security products.(AI翻译)