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Road to Confrontation: American Policy toward China and Korea
China's Road to the Korean War
Concentrating on U.S. concerns for credibility abroad, Stueck uses recently declassified documents and many interviews to analyze the origins of the Sino-American confrontation in Korea in late 1950. He demonstrates how personalities (Secretary of State Marshall and General MacArthur) and bureaucracies (the State Department and the Joint Chiefs of Staff) influenced policy development and how congressional penny-pinching reduced prospects for a prudent American course in Korea. Originally published in 1981. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value.
Looks at the effect of deadly battle on the body and mind and offers new research findings to help prevent lasting adverse effects.
"Crossing the Pacific: The Road to US-China Confrontation" delves into the complex relationship between the United States and China, exploring the historical backdrop, current geopolitical dynamics, and potential future scenarios that could lead to heightened rivalry and even conflict between these two global superpowers. Drawing on meticulous research and expert analysis, this book offers readers a comprehensive understanding of the factors shaping US-China relations, from historical events that have shaped their interactions to contemporary issues driving tensions. From trade disputes and technological competition to military posturing and ideological differences, each aspect is examined in detail to provide a nuanced view of the evolving dynamics between these nations. Moreover, "Crossing the Pacific" goes beyond mere analysis, offering insightful assessments of potential future trajectories for US-China relations. Through scenario planning and strategic foresight, the book presents readers with thought-provoking scenarios, exploring the possibilities of peaceful cooperation, intensifying rivalry, or even outright confrontation between the United States and China. Whether you are a scholar, policymaker, or concerned citizen seeking to understand the complexities of global politics, "Crossing the Pacific" provides invaluable insights into one of the most critical relationships of the 21st century. Engaging, informative, and thought-provoking, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in the future of US-China relations and its implications for the world at large.
A war between China and the US would be catastrophic, deadly, and destructive. Unfortunately, it is no longer unthinkable. The relationship between the US and China, the world’s two superpowers, is peculiarly volatile. It rests on a seismic fault—of cultural misunderstanding, historical grievance, and ideological incompatibility. No other nations are so quick to offend and be offended. Their militaries play a dangerous game of chicken, corporations steal intellectual property, intelligence satellites peer, and AI technicians plot. The capacity for either country to cross a fatal line grows daily. Kevin Rudd, a former Australian prime minister who has studied, lived in, and worked with China for more than forty years, is one of the very few people who can offer real insight into the mindsets of the leadership whose judgment will determine if a war will be fought. The Avoidable War demystifies the actions of both sides, explaining and translating them for the benefit of the other. Geopolitical disaster is still avoidable, but only if these two giants can find a way to coexist without betraying their core interests through what Rudd calls “managed strategic competition.” Should they fail, down that path lies the possibility of a war that could rewrite the future of both countries, and the world.
From two former Beijing bureau chiefs with long experience in Asian affairs comes a clear-eyed and uncompromising look at the potentially disastrous collision course now taking shape in U.S.-China relations. Aggressively anti-American, China has nuclear weapons deliberately targeted at the United States. Recent confrontations between Chinese and American military forces indicate that China may try to take Taiwan by force. While our trade deficit rises to unprecedented heights, the powerful new china lobby shapes U.S. policy with the support of American businesses eager for a share of its booming markets. The Coming Conflict with China is required reading for those who wish to understand the tense global rivalry that is already shaping the course of the 21st century. "Plunges harpoons into the tenderest interstices of the Chinese-American relationship."--New York Times "Disturbing and provocative...There is plenty to worry about."--Wall Street Journal