Details
China Cross Talk
The American Debate over China Policy since Normalization|
124,99 € |
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| Verlag: | Rowman & Littlefield Publishers |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 17.12.2002 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9780742573130 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 368 |
DRM-geschütztes eBook, Sie benötigen z.B. Adobe Digital Editions und eine Adobe ID zum Lesen.
Beschreibungen
<span><span>The biggest untapped market in the world? The last great communist threat? The free-trade partner? The human rights scourge? </span><span>China Cross Talk</span><span> provides a front-row seat to the most memorable scenes in the American debate over China policy since 1978. Representing the full spectrum of opinion on this divisive issue, selections range from op-ed articles and commentaries to speeches by leading government officials; from congressional testimony to editorial cartoons. They touch upon the whole range of security, economic, and political issues that have affected the relationship, including the benefits and dangers of diplomatic recognition, managing Taiwan, most-favored-nation status, China's Olympic bids, proliferation, growing Chinese power, and the April 2001 plane collision incident over the South China Sea. <br><br>As firsthand intellectual history, this anthology allows participants in the debate to speak in their own voices. Spanning a quarter century, it offers readers the chance to see how the dispute has evolved and how even some individuals have changed their positions, sometimes radically. While the book focuses on China policy, the debate is emblematic of the broader conversation America has engaged in over the past century about its proper role in the world. As such, </span><span>China Cross Talk</span><span> should interest students of U.S.-China relations and American foreign policy, the policy community, and general readers.</span></span>
<span><span>The biggest untapped market in the world? The last great communist threat? The free-trade partner? The human rights scourge? </span><span>China Cross Talk</span><span> provides a front-row seat to the most memorable scenes in the American debate over China policy since 1978. Representing the full spectrum of opinion on this divisive issue, this book allows participants in the debate to speak in their own voices through selections that range from op-ed articles and commentaries to speeches by leading government officials; from congressional testimony to editorial cartoons. They touch upon the whole range of security, economic, and political issues that have affected the relationship, including the benefits and dangers of diplomatic recognition, managing Taiwan, most-favored-nation status, China's Olympic bids, proliferation, and growing Chinese power.</span></span>
<span><span>Introduction<br>Part I: Toward Full Normalization (1978–1983)<br>Chapter 1: Switching Ties: Recognizing Reality?<br>Chapter 2: Economic Normalization: Benefits and Dangers<br>Chapter 3: Playing the China Card?<br>Chapter 4: Managing Taiwan<br>Chapter 5: Human Rights Strategies<br>Part II: The Golden Years (1984–1988)<br>Chapter 6: A Growing Relationship<br>Chapter 7: The Benefits and Dangers of Nuclear Cooperation<br>Part III: In the Wake of Tiananmen (1989–1992)<br>Chapter 8: The Initial Response to June 4th<br>Chapter 9: The Missions<br>Chapter 10: MFN: Creating Linkage<br>Part IV: Trying a New China Strategy (1993–1995)<br>Chapter 11: MFN: To De-Link or Not De-Link?<br>Chapter 12: China's Bid for the 2000 Olympics<br>Chapter 13: Dealing with a Stronger China<br>Part V: Mounting Worries Over China (1996–2000)<br>Chapter 14: Competing (and Cooperating) Strategies<br>Chapter 15: Assessing China's Military<br>Chapter 16: Taiwan: Between Reassurance and Deterrence<br>Chapter 17: Weapons In, Weapons Out<br>Chapter 18: Permanent MFN: Trade and Human Rights<br>Chapter 19: China Hands or China's Hands?<br>Part VI: China: A Strategic Competitor? (2001)<br>Chapter 20: Redefining the Relationship, Again<br>Chapter 21: The Plane Collision<br>Chapter 22: China's Bid for the 2008 Olympics<br>Part VII: Chinese Reactions to the American Debate<br>Chapter 23: Debating China Policy in the United States: A Chinese Perspective<br>Chapter 24: The American Debate Over China Policy: A Chinese View</span></span>
<span><span>Scott Kennedy</span><span> is assistant professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures Department, and adjunct assistant professor, Political Science Department, at Indiana University.</span></span>
<span><span>Chronological organization shows the historical course of the debate</span></span>
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