20th Century American History - Relations - General & Miscellaneous, China - Diplomatic Relations, Asia, Australasia & Oceania - Diplomatic Relations with the U.S., U.S. Diplomatic Relations - General & Miscellaneous, 20th Century American History - Cold
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Overview
At this critical point in the history of U.S. - China relations, Living with China offers an essential assessment of U.S. foreign policy. From Taiwan, Hong Kong, Tibet, and the legacy of Tiananmen Square to trade, markets, and commercial diplomacy, these essays address the complex web of issues that will shape future relations with China. Leading scholars and political experts delve into history and analyze current events to identify obstacles to cooperation and propose possible foundation for building a better understanding.Editorials
Library Journal
In The Coming Conflict with China (LJ 2/15/97), Richard Bernstein and Ross Munro paint China's emergence as a world power as a direct threat to U.S. interests and global leadership. The present work, a collection of high-quality, policy-oriented essays by nine leading specialists, is an antidote to such fear-based studies. Without underestimating the difficulties involved in reaching a modus vivendi with a country whose political system is so unlike our own, the authors present balanced discussions of areas of common interest and potential cooperation as well as of discord. Harry Harding offers a constructive approach to dealing with the issue of human rights, and Mike Lampton, Michael McElroy, Chris Nielsen, and Kenneth Lieberthal also offer essays that are particularly worth reading. Permeating this work is the realization that a nonconfrontational U.S.-China relationship is the key to global stability in the next century. For all libraries.Steven I. Levine, Boulder Run Research, Hillsborough, N.C.Book Details
Published
September 1, 1997
Publisher
New York : W.W. Norton, c1997.
Pages
352
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9780393045406