China: Contemporary Political, Economic, and International AffairsDavid B. H. Denoon NYU Press, 2007年4月1日 - 245 頁 China’s dramatic transformation over the past fifteen years has drawn its share of attention and fear from the global community and world leaders. Far from the inward-looking days of the Cultural Revolution, modern China today is the world’s fourth largest economy, with a net product larger than that of France and the United Kingdom. And China’s dynamism is by no means limited to its economy: enrollments in secondary and higher education are rapidly expanding, and new means of communication are vastly increasing information available to the Chinese public. In two decades, the Chinese government has also transformed its foreign relations—Beijing is now consulted on virtually every key development within the region. However, the Communist Party of China still dominates all aspects of political life. The Politburo is still self-selecting, Beijing chooses province governors, censorship is widespread, and treatment of dissidents remains harsh. |
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... Tiananmen Square of protestors. The resulting bloodshed and use of armed troops against civilians led to sanctions against China by Japan and most Western states, and there was a period in the early 1990s when it appeared that China ...
... disturbances” in 2005 alone.7 However, the fact that the government openly reports these numbers and that only one protest, at Tiananmen Square in 1989, directly challenged overall CCP rule, means that Introduction 7.
... Tiananmen Square. Military Commission vice chairman Liu Huaqing has noted that he was strongly in favor of this, prompting Russian sources to surmise that China intends to play the United States off against Russia for technology—as it ...
... Tiananmen incident became discernible. The rationale behind military transfers is not usually publicly stated. Since little is known about the careers of the individuals involved, analysts must hypothesize on the basis of sparse ...
... Tiananmen, in spring 1990, an additional concern appears to have been maintaining the officers' willingness to enforce the hard line advocated by Deng Xiaoping and China's president, General Yang Shangkun; the promotion of martial law ...
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Economic Policy and Social Issues | 75 |
Domestic Politics and Governance | 135 |
Chronology of Recent Events | 217 |
About the Contributors | 243 |