Sino-Mongolian Relations
In: Modern MongoliaFrom Khans to Commissars to Capitalists, S. 225-245
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In: Modern MongoliaFrom Khans to Commissars to Capitalists, S. 225-245
In: China and the Three Worlds, S. 125-179
In: Kriegsgefahr im Pazifik?, S. 261-274
In: Towards Capitalist Restoration?, S. 191-200
In: A Companion to International History 1900–2001, S. 366-378
In: Does the Elephant Dance?, S. 129-152
In: Toward a New Framework for Peaceful Settlement of China's Territorial and Boundary Disputes, S. 191-216
In: Die Politik der Volksrepublik China in Lateinamerika von 1990 bis 2010
In: Unwanted Visionaries, S. 159-197
In: Japan and Reconciliation in Post-war Asia
In: Asymmetrical Threat Perceptions in India-China Relations, S. 86-124
In: Re-examining the Cold War: U.S.-China Diplomacy, 1954–1973, S. 25-45
Sino-Japanese economic relations after WWII were continuous, leading to the 1978 Treaty of Peace & Friendship. At that time, Japan was viewed as the People's Republic of China's main trading partner. While China has since diversified its partners, it still emulates the Japanese model in the areas of business-government relations, macroeconomic controls, industrial policy, & microeconomic reform. China has encouraged Japanese investment, exemplified by its investment in the oil & transportation infrastructures & in automobile & TV manufacturing. Japanese technology transfer & managerial expertise, along with investment & Chinese market openness, are contributing to China's economic development & competitive success, & changing the patterns of Sino-Japanese relations. Trade among Greater China's subregions of Hong Kong, Taiwan, & the mainland & Japan are discussed. M. Pflum
In: Asia Rising: Who is Leading?, S. 23-26
In: The Pursuit of Power in Modern Japan 1825–1995, S. 121-138