Market Liberalism: American Foreign Policy Toward ChinaTransaction Publishers - 179 pages Analyzing the overseas effect of the market force of U.S. foreign policy toward China, Cheung puts forth the idea of Augmented Market Liberalism (AML), arguing that the establishment of the market economy was induced by U.S. foreign policy. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
A Framework for Analysis | 15 |
US Encroachment of Japan | 35 |
US Embankment of the Four Little Dragons | 45 |
The Cold War Syndrome and Chinas Isolation | 65 |
Nixons 1972 Visit to China as a Result of Market Forces | 85 |
A Change of US Power Context and Chinas Adaptation to the World Economy | 97 |
Other editions - View all
Market Liberalism: American Foreign Policy Toward China Gordon C. K. Cheung No preview available - 1998 |
Common terms and phrases
1st sess Agreement American foreign policy Asia Asian Asian and Pacific Asian-Pacific Beijing capitalist China Morning Post China's Participation Chinese cold cold war Committee on Foreign Communist Cong cooperation Cultural Revolution Deng Xiaoping East Asian economic development economic growth exports facilitation February Foreign Affairs foreign relations Four Little Dragons GATT Global Harry Harding Hearing Hong Kong human rights Ibid industrial International Economic International Herald Tribune issues Japan Kong's Leap Forward London Mao's March market economy market force market liberalism ment MFN status military Nixon's visit Pacific Affairs People's Republic policy toward China post-cold reform rela Republic of China Ribao Robert Singapore Sino-American relations socialist South China Morning South Korea Soviet Union strategic triangle Subcommittee Taiwan theory tion transformation U.S. dollar U.S. foreign policy U.S. House U.S. policy U.S. President U.S. Senate U.S. trade U.S.-China relations United University Press world economy World Politics York