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|a1882577876
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|aTWNTU|cTWNTU|dTWNTU
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|aNTUA
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050 |
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|aE183.8.C5|bC5375 2000
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|a303.48/273051|221
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|aNTTU|bG|cH005988|d303.48273|eC539|pBOOK|fCKY|zBOOK|m0|tDDC
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245 |
00
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|aChina's future :|bconstructive partner or emerging threat? /|cedited by Ted Galen Carpenter and James A. Dorn.
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260 |
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|aWashington, D.C. :|bCato Institute,|cc2000.
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300 |
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|aix, 378 p. :|bill. ;|c24 cm.
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500 |
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|a"This book is the outgrowth of a September 1999 Cato Institute conference 'Whither China? The PRC at 50'"--P. ix.
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504 |
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|aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
|
505 |
00
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|gIntroduction :|tThe future of U.S.-China relations /|rTed Galen Carpenter and James A. Dorn --|gPart I.A half-century of turbulent change --|tFifty years of China's economy and its background in politics and society /|rMao Yushi --|tFrom political society to economic society : the evolution of civil rights in China /|rKate Xiao Zhou --|tThe intellectual turn : the emergence of liberalism in contemporary China /|rLiu Junning --|tThe gang of three : Mao, Jesus, and Hayek /|rWilliam McGurn --|gPart II. Friendly neighbor or expansionist power? --|tConfusion and stereotypes : U.S. policy toward the PRC at the dawn of the 21st century /|rTed Galen Carpenter --|tChina and the United States in Asia : the "threat" in perspective /|rSelig S. Harrison --|tThe dragon's reach : China and Southeast Asia /|rMarvin C. Ott --|tBetween friendship and rivalry /|rPeter W. Rodman --|gPart III. Trade, security, and human rights --|tThe tao of trade /|rJames A. Dorn --|tChina's accession to the World Trade Organization : costs and benefits /|rMark A. Groombridge --|tLiving with ambiguity? U.S.-China relations in an era of transition /|rRobert A. Manning --|tTrading with China? Balancing free trade with national security /|rStefan Halper --|tChina's trade regime at the end of the 1990s : achievements, limitations, and impact on the United States /|rBarry Naughton --|gPart IV. Looking to the future --|tFreedom : can China embrace it? Can Hong Kong keep it? /|rMartin Lee --|tHong Kong's role in freeing China : a Trojan horse that self-destructs /|rYeung Wai Hong --|tTaiwan in China's future : flash point, model, or partner? /|rJames R. Lilley --|tPolitical change in post-Mao China : progess and challenges /|rMinxin Pei --|tChina's move to market : how far? What next? /|rThomas G. Rawski --|tFinishing China's economic reform : challenges and pitfalls /|rDavid D. Li and Ling Li.
|
651 |
0
|
|aChina|xEconomic policy|vCongresses.
|
651 |
0
|
|aChina|xPolitics and government|y1949-|vCongresses.
|
651 |
0
|
|aChina|xRelations|zUnited States|vCongresses.
|
651 |
0
|
|aUnited States|xForeign relations|y1989-|vCongresses.
|
651 |
0
|
|aUnited States|xRelations|zChina|vCongresses.
|
700 |
1
|
|aCarpenter, Ted Galen.
|
700 |
1
|
|aDorn, James A.
|
710 |
2
|
|aCato Institute.
|
809 |
|
|d303.48273|eC539|tDDC|pBOOK
|
907 |
|
|a.b20721201
|