Chinese Military Strategy in the Third Indochina War: The Last Maoist WarRoutledge, 2007年4月16日 - 256 頁 This well-researched volume examines the Sino-Vietnamese hostilities of the late 1970s and 1980s, attempting to understand them as strategic, operational and tactical events. The Sino-Vietnamese War was the third Indochina war, and contemporary Southeast Asia cannot be properly understood unless we acknowledge that the Vietnamese fought three, not two, wars to establish their current role in the region. The war was not about the Sino-Vietnamese border, as frequently claimed, but about China’s support for its Cambodian ally, the Khmer Rouge, and the book addresses US and ASEAN involvement in the effort to support the regime. Although the Chinese completed their troop withdrawal in March 1979, they retained their strategic goal of driving Vietnam out of Cambodia at least until 1988, but it was evident by 1984-85 that the PLA, held back by the drag of its ‘Maoist’ organization, doctrine, equipment, and personnel, was not an effective instrument of coercion. Chinese Military Strategy in the Third Indochina War will be of great interest to all students of the Third Indochina War, Asian political history, Chinese security and strategic studies in general. |
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... political model for the transformation of Chinese society, not as a tool of Chinese national strategy. Chinese ... Department of the PLA nonetheless was able to publish 167 reports in two volumes.19 The reports cover the political cadres ...
... Department (GSD), was held by a Communist Party member, thereby ensuring that political work was the only motivational program in the PLA. This chapter identifies the components ... political work system 2 The Chinese political work system.
... political work system consisted of three interlocked sets of individuals and organizations: the Chinese Communist ... department, and unit chief of staff.5 The most senior political cadre typically served as the secretary of the unit ...
... department in the Chinese army had an individual designated to handle political work. Broadly termed by Western scholars “political commissars,” these individuals in fact operated at four different levels of responsibility. The company ...
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內容
3 | |
11 | |
Narrative | 31 |
Explorations | 109 |
Conclusion | 157 |
Principles of the political work system | 167 |
Principal duties of the political commissar | 169 |
Notes | 170 |
Bibliography | 205 |
Index | 229 |