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Aviation and the Chinese revolution : a historical perspective -- Fledging years : the emergence of the People's Liberation Army Air Force -- Promise, decision, and the airpower factor -- From defending China to intervention in Korea -- Months of frustration : plans and preparations -- Soviet air operations in Korea -- China enters the air war -- From Mig alley to Panmunjon

Over the past two years since Xi Jinping and Abe Shinzo came to power, the bilateral relationship between China and Japan has been deteriorating steadily. China's perception of Abe's foreign policy orientation has been very negative. At the same time, China's response to it has also been very tough and assertive. At least four factors may account for China's attitude and behavior: China's rise, domestic politics, historical memory, and leadership personality. (Asian Perspect/GIGA)

"Das stärker werdende China muss nicht nur seine globale Rolle finden, es steht auch vor der Herausforderung, die Beziehungen zu seinen vielen Nachbarstaaten konstruktiv zu gestalten. Diese Beziehungen haben oftmals eine über 2000-jährige Geschichte. Der Zusammenbruch des bipolaren Systems wirkte sich auch auf Chinas Beziehungen zu seinen Nachbarstaaten aus. Heute steht ein Paradigmenwechsel der Nachbarschaftsbeziehungen Chinas an, der zu einem offenen, regionalen Gemeinschaftsprozess führt." (Autorenreferat)

Since Martin Wight's famous LSE lectures in the late 1950s, the English School scholars have brought China into the conception of international society. As the English School scholars have been 'inventing' an international society, China's status in the conception, or conceptions of international society has also been invented and reinvented. The Chinese case vividly demonstrates how a non-European (or non-Western) country, as one of 'the others', has been dealt with and brought into the conceptualisation of international society by the English School. China's status in the conception of international society, to a great extent, has been invented by some of the English School scholars with Eurocentric bias. Adapted from the source document.

AbstractSince Martin Wight's famous LSE lectures in the late 1950s, the English School scholars have brought China into the conception of international society. As the English School scholars have been 'inventing' an international society, China's status in the conception, or conceptions of international society has also been invented and reinvented. The Chinese case vividly demonstrates how a non-European (or non-Western) country, as one of 'the others', has been dealt with and brought into the conceptualisation of international society by the English School. China's status in the conception of international society, to a great extent, has been invented by some of the English School scholars with Eurocentric bias.

The decision by the People's Republic of China (PRC) to launch a war against Vietnam in early 1979 has not been subject to scrutiny until now. The decision was shaped in part by the deteriorating relationship between Beijing and Hanoi, by Vietnam's new alliance with the Soviet Union, and by Vietnam's regional hegemony, but it also stemmed from the PRC's effort to improve its strategic position in the world. Three events took place in Beijing in December 1978 that also had an important impact on China's decision to go to war: Deng Xiaoping's reascendance to the top leadership at the Third Plenum of the Eleventh Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), Beijing's adoption of economic reform as the highest national priority, and the normalization of China's relationship with the United States. Deng Xiaoping, as a chief architect of China's national strategy in the immediate post-Mao era, played a dominant role in China's decision to go to war.