The Reform Movement, Nationalism, and China's Foreign Policy

The reform movement led by Kʻang Yu-wei initiated a major change in the Chinese approach to international affairs by developing what can be considered to be a nationalistic foreign policy. It is important to examine this development because of the insight which an analysis of the reformers' attitude toward international relations can provide into the reform movement as a whole, as well as into the crucial era of the late 1890's. In addition, such an investigation is useful because it can further our understanding of traditional Chinese conceptions of foreign policy by illuminating their relationship to the new approach

Aesthetics · China · Development economics · Economics · Foreign policy · Foreign policy analysis · Foreign relations · International relations · Movement (music) · Nationalism · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Reform movement · Sociology · Chinese history and philosophy · Japanese History and Culture · Law · Philosophy

• Pioneer Chinese Law Students in the United States from 1878 to 1911

  Li Chen•History of Education•2024

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• Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period, 1644-1912 (2 vols)

  C K Yang, Library of Congress Orientalia Division et al.•Eminent Chinese of the Qing Period•2010

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• China's Entrance into the Family of Nations

  Immanuel C Y Hsu•China's Entrance into the Family…•1960

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• Chʻing-i and Chinese Policy Formation During the Nineteenth Century

  Open Access•Lloyd E Eastman•The Journal of Asian Studies•1965

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• Wang Tʻao and Incipient Chinese Nationalism

  Open Access•Paul A Cohen•The Journal of Asian Studies•1967

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• In Search of Wealth and Power

  Benjamin Schwartz, Benjamin Scwartz et al.•In Search of Wealth and Power•1964

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