Sheng Lijun
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 315579 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sheng Lijun |
| NOMBRES | Sheng |
| APELLIDO | Lijun |
| FIRMA | LIJUN S |
| AFILIACIONES | ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
China Rising
China ́ s Rising Sea Power
China's Rising Sea Power: PLA Navy's Submarine Challenge. By Peter Howarth. London and New York: Routledge, 2006. Hardcover: 198pp. This book explores similarities between China's strategic outlook today and that of earlier continental powers whose submarine fleets challenged dominant maritime powers for regional hegemony. Using insights from classical naval strategic theory it examines China's strategic logic in making tactical submarines the ke…
China in Southeast Asia
The development of the China-ASEAN relationship began from a very low base. It has improved compared with what it was 15 or 10 years ago, but compared with ASEAN's relations with other extra-regional powers, it is far from transforming the regional strategic balance. While China has gained influence in Southeast Asia in recent years, ASEAN's relations with other extra-regional major powers remain robust. For the foreseeable future, China will lac…
China and Taiwan
In Taiwan's 18 March 2000 presidential election, the Kuomintang (KMT) government was defeated, for the first time after fifty-five years in power, by the pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party (DPP). Chen Shui-bian's election victory has significantly changed and further complicated the political and strategic scenarios across the Taiwan Strait. This book is the first major study to investigate what led to this change, how it has affected …
Peace Over the Taiwan Strait
A war across the Taiwan Strait is neither inevitable nor imminent, and is less likely in the future since China believes that it has time on its side. This Chinese confidence is enhanced by Taiwan's current political and economic deterioration. For China, the decision not to use force is based on assessments and strategies discussed in this article, as well as on its unswerving commitment to economic modernization at home and its determination no…
The Taiwan Issue
China is applying a five-track strategy towards Taiwan. This strategy gives China more confidence that time is on its side in regard to the Taiwan issue, and decreases the likelihood of the use of force. For China, the decision not to use force is based on this strategy as well as on its unswerving commitment to economic modernisation at home. China's military modernisation is aimed less at occupying Taiwan than at deterring its creeping independ…
China's dilemma
This book is a study of the Taiwan issue after the Cold War. It focuses on the changes in Mainland China's Taiwan policy in the period between Lee Teng-hui's 1995 U.S. tour and his "two states" theory in 1999. It discusses why the tension across the Taiwan Strait flared up in 1995 and 1999, and how Mainland China handled, and is going to handle, its relations with Taiwan and the United States in the 21st century
Reform, Identity and Chinese Foreign Policy . Chih-yu Shih
Bush's New China Policy
Chen Shui‐bian and Cross‐Strait Relations
This article discusses Taiwan President Chen Shui-bian's China policy and the impact this has on the cross-strait relationship. Chen is unlikely to deviate from the pro-independence stand of the Democratic and Progressive Party (DPP). For the short-term, Beijing has good reason not to use force, but resorts to both well-calculated pressure (on the DPP) and concessions (to the opposition), in the hope that this may eventually weaken the DPP. This …
Chen Shui‐bian and Cross‐Strait Relations
China and the United States
Holding strategic interests increasingly in common, China and the United States are developing a partnership with different roles. Although Beijing has far to go before it rivals U.S. global influence, Washington needs this partnership to pursue its own diverse and far‐reaching interests
China eyes Taiwan
The sharp response by Beijing to Taiwan's President Lee Teng‐hui's US visit in 1995 reflects a fundamental change in China's perception of Taiwan's true position on the issue of reunification and consequently a major change in its Taiwan policy. Based on the latest information, and through a detailed examination of the evolution of Beijing's perceptions of Taiwan's (especially its leaders') tendency toward independence, this article demonstrates …
China in World Politics. John R. Faust , Judith F. Kornberg
China ́s Foreign Policy Under Status Discrepancy Status Enhancement
This article challenges one dominant theme in the existing Western literature about China's foreign policy in the late 1970s and the early 1980s, that is, China's foreign policy was overwhelmingly influenced by its concern with the Soviet threat. It argues that discrepancy and played a much more important role than commonly realized, given the recent evidence that top Chinese leaders, such as Deng Xiaoping, had already changed their perception of…
China ́s Foreign Policy Under Status Discrepancy Status Enhancement
Hidden Hand, Spiritual Adhesive and Foreign Policy Making
China's “Independent Foreign Policy”
China and the United States
Holding strategic interests increasingly in common, China and the United States are developing a partnership with different roles. Although Beijing has far to go before it rivals U.S. global influence, Washington needs this partnership to pursue its own diverse and far‐reaching interests
China eyes Taiwan
The sharp response by Beijing to Taiwan's President Lee Teng‐hui's US visit in 1995 reflects a fundamental change in China's perception of Taiwan's true position on the issue of reunification and consequently a major change in its Taiwan policy. Based on the latest information, and through a detailed examination of the evolution of Beijing's perceptions of Taiwan's (especially its leaders') tendency toward independence, this article demonstrates …
Hidden Hand, Spiritual Adhesive and Foreign Policy Making
China's “Independent Foreign Policy”
China ́s Foreign Policy Under Status Discrepancy Status Enhancement
This article challenges one dominant theme in the existing Western literature about China's foreign policy in the late 1970s and the early 1980s, that is, China's foreign policy was overwhelmingly influenced by its concern with the Soviet threat. It argues that discrepancy and played a much more important role than commonly realized, given the recent evidence that top Chinese leaders, such as Deng Xiaoping, had already changed their perception of…
China ́s Foreign Policy Under Status Discrepancy Status Enhancement
China in World Politics. John R. Faust , Judith F. Kornberg
China eyes Taiwan
The sharp response by Beijing to Taiwan's President Lee Teng‐hui's US visit in 1995 reflects a fundamental change in China's perception of Taiwan's true position on the issue of reunification and consequently a major change in its Taiwan policy. Based on the latest information, and through a detailed examination of the evolution of Beijing's perceptions of Taiwan's (especially its leaders') tendency toward independence, this article demonstrates …
China and the United States
Holding strategic interests increasingly in common, China and the United States are developing a partnership with different roles. Although Beijing has far to go before it rivals U.S. global influence, Washington needs this partnership to pursue its own diverse and far‐reaching interests
China's dilemma
This book is a study of the Taiwan issue after the Cold War. It focuses on the changes in Mainland China's Taiwan policy in the period between Lee Teng-hui's 1995 U.S. tour and his "two states" theory in 1999. It discusses why the tension across the Taiwan Strait flared up in 1995 and 1999, and how Mainland China handled, and is going to handle, its relations with Taiwan and the United States in the 21st century
Reform, Identity and Chinese Foreign Policy . Chih-yu Shih
Bush's New China Policy
Chen Shui‐bian and Cross‐Strait Relations
This article discusses Taiwan President Chen Shui-bian's China policy and the impact this has on the cross-strait relationship. Chen is unlikely to deviate from the pro-independence stand of the Democratic and Progressive Party (DPP). For the short-term, Beijing has good reason not to use force, but resorts to both well-calculated pressure (on the DPP) and concessions (to the opposition), in the hope that this may eventually weaken the DPP. This …
Chen Shui‐bian and Cross‐Strait Relations
China and Taiwan
In Taiwan's 18 March 2000 presidential election, the Kuomintang (KMT) government was defeated, for the first time after fifty-five years in power, by the pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party (DPP). Chen Shui-bian's election victory has significantly changed and further complicated the political and strategic scenarios across the Taiwan Strait. This book is the first major study to investigate what led to this change, how it has affected …
Peace Over the Taiwan Strait
A war across the Taiwan Strait is neither inevitable nor imminent, and is less likely in the future since China believes that it has time on its side. This Chinese confidence is enhanced by Taiwan's current political and economic deterioration. For China, the decision not to use force is based on assessments and strategies discussed in this article, as well as on its unswerving commitment to economic modernization at home and its determination no…
The Taiwan Issue
China is applying a five-track strategy towards Taiwan. This strategy gives China more confidence that time is on its side in regard to the Taiwan issue, and decreases the likelihood of the use of force. For China, the decision not to use force is based on this strategy as well as on its unswerving commitment to economic modernisation at home. China's military modernisation is aimed less at occupying Taiwan than at deterring its creeping independ…
China Rising
China ́ s Rising Sea Power
China's Rising Sea Power: PLA Navy's Submarine Challenge. By Peter Howarth. London and New York: Routledge, 2006. Hardcover: 198pp. This book explores similarities between China's strategic outlook today and that of earlier continental powers whose submarine fleets challenged dominant maritime powers for regional hegemony. Using insights from classical naval strategic theory it examines China's strategic logic in making tactical submarines the ke…
China in Southeast Asia
The development of the China-ASEAN relationship began from a very low base. It has improved compared with what it was 15 or 10 years ago, but compared with ASEAN's relations with other extra-regional powers, it is far from transforming the regional strategic balance. While China has gained influence in Southeast Asia in recent years, ASEAN's relations with other extra-regional major powers remain robust. For the foreseeable future, China will lac…
China (16 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Hong Kong and Taiwan Politics (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras)