This book facilitates exchanges between scholars and researchers from around the world on China– Eurasia relations. Comparing perspectives and methodologies, it promotes interdisciplinary dialogue on China’s pivot towards Eurasia, the Belt and Road Initiative, Beijing’s cooperation and arguments with India, the EU, the Western Balkans and the South Caucasus states and the Sino– Russian struggle for multipolarity and multilateralism in Eurasia. It also researches digitalization processes in Eurasia, focuses notably on China's Digital Silk Road, and the Digital Agenda of the Eurasian Economic Union. Multipolarity without multilateralism is a dangerous mix. Great power competitions will remain. In the Asian regional system more multilateral cushions have to be developed. Scholars from different nations including China, India, Russia, Austria, Armenia, Georgia, United Arab Emirates, and Montenegro introduce their own, independent research, making recommendations on the developments in relations, and demonstrating that through joint discussions it is possible to find ways for cooperation and for ensuring peaceful coexistence. The book will appeal to policymakers and scholars