Titlebook: Chinese Defence Policy; Gerald Segal (Lecturer),William T. Tow (Visiting A Book 1984 Gerald Segal and William T. Tow 1984 Chinese.Defence.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-53832-7e scope of this book to assess the strengths and weaknesses of the Chinese economy as a whole, there are at least two other areas of Chinese constraint and advantage in modernisation that need to be assessed. First, what is the nature of the problem in China’s economic modernisation in the defence f

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-53832-7economic and political ties with the West and Japan since the end of the Cultural Revolution. Until very recently, China’s basic strategic interests appeared to converge ever more closely with those of the industrial democracies in presenting the Soviet Union with a coalition of Chinese human resour

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Reading Books and Prints as Cultural Objectsn nuclear strike. By contrast, within a year of the outbreak of Sino-Soviet hostilities in 1969, the Chinese were enthusiastically following Mao Zedong’s instructions to ‘dig tunnels deep’ throughout China, and if the pace of shelter building fell off after a few years, a concern for protecting the

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-99948-7e is not without good cause. Only the superpowers have the ability to pose massive threats to China, and in Beijing’s perspective both have indeed threatened in the recent past. However, China has rarely seen both superpowers as simultaneous serious threats. More often than not it has perceived one