Srl | Item |
1 |
ID:
061979
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2 |
ID:
018237
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Publication |
Nov 2000.
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Description |
429-448
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Summary/Abstract |
With the aid of the 'butterfly effect' theory, this article investigates the role of ordinary individuals, both Chinese and American, in the formulation, implementation and promotion of 'Ping Pong Diplomacy', which brought about the US–China rapprochement in the early 1970s. Through examining the twists and turns in the process of 'Ping Pong Diplomacy' making, this study intends to bring one's attention to a number of seemingly less significant historical episodes and their long-term impact on US–China relations. Like small butterflies whose spontaneous actions can generate unexpected climatic changes, the various individuals in this study, including players and officials of the table-tennis teams, low-ranking diplomats and journalists, played an indispensable part in bringing forth a dramatic transformation in US–China relations, which in turn altered the Cold War climate in general.
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3 |
ID:
056249
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4 |
ID:
020957
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Publication |
Nov 2001.
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Description |
81-95
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5 |
ID:
056600
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6 |
ID:
129851
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Publication |
2014.
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Summary/Abstract |
This article seeks to place recent developments in China in a larger context through three arguments. First, Chinese military policy has indeed made a major turning over the past decade; second, this turning is based on a fragile and unrealistic strategy that is already eliciting counterreactions that will make achievement of its apparent goals increasingly difficult. Finally, this strategy's failure will present China with unwelcome choices about how far to take her use of force. The "rise" of China is now encountering turbulence that may undo it.
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7 |
ID:
054039
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8 |
ID:
020747
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Publication |
Winter 2000/01.
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Description |
139-178
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9 |
ID:
023385
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Publication |
Jan 16, 2003.
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Description |
24-27
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10 |
ID:
057150
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11 |
ID:
056969
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12 |
ID:
018882
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Publication |
Nov/Dec 2000.
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Description |
52-79
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