Sino-American Relations brings together high-quality research articles in order to examine one aspect of the political mechanism of modern China, from empire to the PRC: political initiatives to root out corruption. Proceeding chronologically, the eleven chapters explore modern political history through a particular focus on the anti-corruption campaigns of early modern and modern China. Our interdisciplinary analysis draws on methodologies from several distinct fields, including political science, civil law, and mass media. Such an analysis reveals the unique characteristics of China’s urbanization, which have transformed not only the country, but also the CCP – from a rural-based totalitarian party to a city-centered authoritarian party, and from a party of the people to a party of powerful interest groups by 2002–2016.
- Cover
- Table of Contents
- Note on Transliteration
- Abbreviations
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction: US-China Relations at a Historic Crossroad
- Xiaobing Li and Qiang Fang
- Part One: Background and Lost Voices
- 1. From Admirer to Critic
- Li Dazhao’s Changing Attitudes toward the United States
- 2. Legacy of the Exclusion Act and Chinese Americans’ Experience
- 3. Disillusioned Diplomacy
- US Policy towards Wang Jingwei’s Reorganized National Government, 1938–1945
- Part Two: Did America Lose China?
- 4. Lost Opportunity or Mission Impossible
- A Historiographical Essay on the Marshall Mission to China, December 1945–January 1947
- 5. Negotiating from Strength
- US-China Diplomatic Challenges at the Korean War Armistice Conference, 1951–1953
- 6. Mao Zedong and the Taiwan Strait Crises
- Part Three: Rapprochement and Opportunities
- 7. Media and US-China Reconciliation
- 8. Sino-American Relations in the Wake of Tiananmen, 1989–1991
- 9. Jiang Zemin and the United States
- Hiding Hatred and Biding Time for Revenge
- Part Four: Did China Lose America?
- 10. China’s Belt-Road Strategy
- Xinjiang’s Role in a System without America
- 11. The East and South China Seas in Sino-US Relations
- Conclusion: The Coming Cold War II?
- Xiaobing Li and Qiang Fang
- Index
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