Download Free Chinese Foreign Policy After The Cultural Revolution 1966 1977 Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Chinese Foreign Policy After The Cultural Revolution 1966 1977 and write the review.

First Published in 1998. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
The growing interest in the foreign policy and national security strategies of the People's Republic of China (PRC) has been matched by a significant increase in the published literature on these topics. These writings, however, have been subject to only intermittent critical scrutiny, and usually as reviews of individual studies, rather than from the perspective of the overall field of Chinese foreign policy studies. In the hopes of bridging this gap, David Albright of Problems of Communism asked the author to assess a representative sample of recent works on Chinese foreign policy. In order of review, the books considered were: Michael B. Yahuda, China's Role in World Affairs, New York, St. Martin's Press 1978; Robert G. Sutter, Chinese Foreign Policy after the Cultural Revolution, 1966-1977, Boulder, Colorado, Westview Press, 1978; King C. Chen, Ed., China and the Three Worlds--A Foreign Policy Reader, White Plains, New York, M.E. Sharpe, Inc., 1979; Wang Gungwu, China and the World Since 1949, New York, St. Martin's Press, 1977; and Samuel S. Kim, China, The United Nations, and World Order, Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1979.
Chinese foreign policy has changed radically since the Cultural Revolution of 1966-1969. This book focuses on turning points in China's policy and looks at the influence of foreign pressures on China. It assesses the impact of internal political struggles on the conduct of Chinese foreign affairs.
The United States Liaison Office (USLO) served as the diplomatic contact for Sino-American relations between the time of the Nixon-Kissinger opening of China in 1971-1972 and the achievement of full normalization in 1979. This book presents the importance of the USLO to American foreign policy in the 1970s.
Is the Confucian tradition compatible with the Western understanding of human rights? Are there fundamental human values, regardless of cultural differences, common to all peoples of all nations? At this critical point in Communist China's history, eighteen distinguished scholars address the role of Confucianism in dealing with questions of universal human rights.