The Strange Connection: U.S. Intervention in China, 1944-1972Bloomsbury Academic, 1992年3月23日 - 264 頁 This book provides an analysis of American intervention in China from World War II to the rapprochement Richard Nixon began in 1972. One of the major themes of the work is that the United States should avoid judging China by Western standards. The United States learned this after twenty-eight years of attempting to impose its own standards of democratic, representative government on China. Alexander also contends that the United States acted against its own interests when it supported the Nationalists and that the United States accused the Chinese Communists of aggressive policies in East Asia when, in fact, they did not pursue aggressive policies. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 90 筆
... forces in north China brought a small flurry of opposition in the United States , including a few questions raised in Congress . But in the emerging consensus , the few dissident voices made little impact . Meanwhile , Nationalist forces ...
... forces on either side . By penetrating deeply into the interior they would become dependent upon the railroads , which Red forces could cut , thus leaving Nationalists isolated among a sea of Communist troops . Marshall recommended that ...
... Forces ( CCF ) emerged from the mountains and , around Onjong and Unsan , a few miles north of the Chongchon , struck blinding blows : They surrounded and shattered three ROK divisions and destroyed a ROK regiment . General Walker ...
內容
The United States Begins to Meddle in China | 1 |
Hurley Arrives Stilwell Departs | 11 |
The Dixie Mission | 17 |
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