Beyond MFN: Trade with China and American InterestsJames R. Lilley, Wendell Lewis Willkie American Enterprise Institute, 1994 - 171 頁 A comprehensive examination of America's relationship with China. Both addressing and looking beyond the annual debate on most-favored-nation trading status (MFN), the authors examine the complex economic, strategic, and philosophical issues confronting US policymakers in this critical relationship. The volume also explores the views of the Chinese people themselves, the changing human rights policies of the Chinese government, the political implications of the Jackson-Vanik amendment, and the internal deliberations within the Clinton administration on China policy. Paper edition (unseen), $12.95. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
內容
CHINA POLICY IN CLINTONS FIRST YEAR David M Lampton | 9 |
LIST OF FIGURES | 21 |
TRADE AND THE WAKING GIANT CHINA ASIA AND AMERICAN 336 | 36 |
NOTES | 45 |
4U S CHINA TRADE AND INVESTMENT IN THE 1990s | 58 |
INFLUENCING HUMAN RIGHTS IN CHINA Andrew J Nathan | 77 |
AMERICAN POLICY AND THE SENTIMENTS OF THE CHINESE PEOPLE Anne F Thurston | 91 |
LEVELING THE PLAYING FIELD FOR U S FIRMS IN CHINA | 107 |
WHY DOES MFN DOMINATE AMERICAS CHINA POLICY? | 114 |
MFN IN THE SPRING OF 1994 Wendell L Willkie II | 138 |
PUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARD THE PEOPLES | 145 |
LIST OF TABLES | 156 |
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常見字詞
American argued Asia Asian Beijing believe billion Bush's China policy Chinese government Committee Communist party concerns Congress congressional continue countries democracy Democratic Deng Xiaoping dissidents domestic East Asian emigration enterprises executive order forces foreign policy freedom Hong Kong human rights human rights issues Ibid important interests Jackson Jackson-Vanik Jackson-Vanik amendment Japan June Kim Dae Jung Kissinger leaders leadership legislation liberalization major ment MFN for China MFN status military most-favored-nation nese Nixon Pelosi People's Republic percent political prisoners political reform President Bush President Clinton president's pressure proliferation regime relationship repression Republic of China revoke MFN sanctions Secretary Senate South Korea Soviet Union Taiwan threat Tiananmen incident Tibet Tibetan tion trade agreement trade and investment U.S. companies U.S. Congress U.S. exports U.S. government U.S. policy U.S. Trade U.S.-China relations United Vietnam violations Washington weapons Wei Jingsheng Winston Lord withdrawal of MFN