The making of Chinese foreign and security policy in the era of reform, 1978-2000
By: David M. Lampton, editor
Contributors: Lampton, David M
Publisher: Stanford University Press
Published: 2001
Place of publication: Stanford, Calif
Language: eng
Number of pages: 508
Subjects: China -- Foreign relations -- 1976-
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 409-472) and index
Table of contents: title: China's foreign and national security policy-making process: is it changing and does it matter? / David M. Lampton; title: The central leadership, supraministry coordinating bodies, state council ministries, and party departments / Lu Ning; title: The influence of the gun: China's Central Military Commission and its relationship with the military, party and state decision-making systems / Tai Ming Cheung; title: The external relations of China's provinces / Peter T.Y. Cheung and James T.H. Tang; title: The foreign policy outlook of China's "third generation" elite / H. Lyman Miller and Liu Xiaohong; title: The domestic context of Chinese foreign policy: does "public opinion" matter? / Joseph Fewsmith and Stanley Rosen; title: Empowered and restrained: Chinese foreign policy in the age of economic interdependence / Thomas G. Moore and Dixia Yang; title: The impact of international regimes on Chinese foreign policy-making: broadening perspectives and policies ... but only to a point / Elizabeth Economy; title: Two steps forward, one step back: the dynamics of Chinese nonproliferation and arms control policy-making in an era of reform / Bates Gill; title: Chinese decision-making regarding Taiwan, 1979-2000 / Michael D. Swaine; title: The case of China's accession to GATT/WTO / Margaret M. Pearson; title: The making of China's Korea policy in the era of reform / Samuel S. Kim