Jianhai Bi
Biographic Data
| ID | 5796237 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jianhai Bi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jianhai |
| FAMILY NAME | Bi |
| SIGNATURE | BI J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
China's Global Hunt for Energy
An unprecedented need for resources is now driving China's foreign policy. A booming domestic economy, rapid urbanization, increased export processing, and the Chinese people's voracious appetite for cars are increasing the country's demand for oil and natural gas, industrial and construction materials, foreign capital and technology. Twenty years ago, China was East Asia's largest oil exporter. Now it is the world's second-largest importer; last…
The Role of the Military in the PRC Taiwan Policymaking: A case study of the Taiwan Strait crisis of 1995-1996
This article examines the role of the military in the structure and process of PRC policy formulation on Taiwan through a case study of the military's involvement in, and influence on, Beijing's policymaking in the Taiwan Strait crisis of 1995-1996. The military has its own vital interests in Taiwan policy, which are embodied in three aspects: preservation of the military's political privilege, military build-up for modernisation drives, and more…
The Internet Revolution in China: The Significance for Traditionalforms of Communist Control
MOST CHINESE HAD NOT HEARD OF THE INTERNET before the mid-1990s; many are now rushing to embrace cyberspace. Internet service providers (ISPs) and internet content providers (ICPs) are mushrooming. Chinese are among the world's most active internet users, and internet growth rates are among the highest in the world. By the end of 2000 there were 265,000 websites and 22.5 million internet users in China.(1) If present trends continue, within five …
The Internet Revolution in China: The Significance for Traditional Forms of Communist Control
Professionalization of the Senior Chinese Officer Corps: Trends and Implications . James C. Mulvenon
China's Global Hunt for Energy
An unprecedented need for resources is now driving China's foreign policy. A booming domestic economy, rapid urbanization, increased export processing, and the Chinese people's voracious appetite for cars are increasing the country's demand for oil and natural gas, industrial and construction materials, foreign capital and technology. Twenty years ago, China was East Asia's largest oil exporter. Now it is the world's second-largest importer; last…
The Internet Revolution in China: The Significance for Traditionalforms of Communist Control
MOST CHINESE HAD NOT HEARD OF THE INTERNET before the mid-1990s; many are now rushing to embrace cyberspace. Internet service providers (ISPs) and internet content providers (ICPs) are mushrooming. Chinese are among the world's most active internet users, and internet growth rates are among the highest in the world. By the end of 2000 there were 265,000 websites and 22.5 million internet users in China.(1) If present trends continue, within five …
The Internet Revolution in China: The Significance for Traditional Forms of Communist Control
Professionalization of the Senior Chinese Officer Corps: Trends and Implications . James C. Mulvenon
The Internet Revolution in China: The Significance for Traditionalforms of Communist Control
MOST CHINESE HAD NOT HEARD OF THE INTERNET before the mid-1990s; many are now rushing to embrace cyberspace. Internet service providers (ISPs) and internet content providers (ICPs) are mushrooming. Chinese are among the world's most active internet users, and internet growth rates are among the highest in the world. By the end of 2000 there were 265,000 websites and 22.5 million internet users in China.(1) If present trends continue, within five …
The Internet Revolution in China: The Significance for Traditional Forms of Communist Control
The Role of the Military in the PRC Taiwan Policymaking: A case study of the Taiwan Strait crisis of 1995-1996
This article examines the role of the military in the structure and process of PRC policy formulation on Taiwan through a case study of the military's involvement in, and influence on, Beijing's policymaking in the Taiwan Strait crisis of 1995-1996. The military has its own vital interests in Taiwan policy, which are embodied in three aspects: preservation of the military's political privilege, military build-up for modernisation drives, and more…
China's Global Hunt for Energy
An unprecedented need for resources is now driving China's foreign policy. A booming domestic economy, rapid urbanization, increased export processing, and the Chinese people's voracious appetite for cars are increasing the country's demand for oil and natural gas, industrial and construction materials, foreign capital and technology. Twenty years ago, China was East Asia's largest oil exporter. Now it is the world's second-largest importer; last…
China (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · The Internet (2 works) · World Wide Web (2 works)