Zhong guo -- Dong Meng wen ming jiao liu hu jian zhi lu
In: Yun nan da xue zhou bian wai jiao yan jiu cong shu
In: 云南大学周边外交研究丛书
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In: Yun nan da xue zhou bian wai jiao yan jiu cong shu
In: 云南大学周边外交研究丛书
In: Diritto e scienze sociali 4
In: Zhong hua dang dai xue shu zhu zuo ji yao
In: 中华当代学术著作辑要
In: Denkschriften 543. Band
In: Veröffentlichungen zur Kunstgeschichte 22
In: "Bai cheng qian xian wan cun" diao yan cong shu
In: "百城千县万村"调研丛书
In: Li yin wen cong
In: 理因文丛
In: IAMO policy brief Dì 45 qī (2022 nián 7 yuè)
In: China Understandings Today
Dr. Hu Shih (1891-1962) was one of China's top scholars and diplomats and served as the Republic of China's ambassador to the United States during World War II. As early as 1941, Hu Shih warned of the fundamental ideological conflict between dictatorial totalitarianism and democratic systems, a view that later became the foundation of the Cold War narrative. In the 1950s, after Mao's authoritarian regime was established, Hu Shih started to analyze the development and nature of Communism, delivering a series of lectures and addresses to reveal what he called Stalin's "grand strategy" for facilitating the International Communist Movement. For decades--and today to a certain extent--Hu Shih's political writings were considered sensitive and even dangerous. As a strident critic of the Chinese Communist Party's oligarchical practices, he was targeted by the CCP in a concerted national campaign to smear his reputation, cast aspersions on his writings, and generally destroy any possible influence he might have in China. This volume brings together a collection of Hu Shih's most important, mostly unpublished, English-language speeches, interviews, and commentaries on international politics, China-U.S. relations, and the International Communist Movement. Taken together, these works provide an insider's perspective on Sino-American relations and the development of the International Communist Movement over the course of the 20th century
China is now the lender of first resort for much of the developing world, but Beijing has fueled speculation among policymakers, scholars, and journalists by shrouding its grant-giving and lending activities in secrecy. Introducing a systematic and transparent method of tracking Chinese development projects around the world, this book explains Beijing's motives and analyzes the intended and unintended effects of its overseas investments. Whereas China almost exclusively provided aid during the twentieth century, its twenty-first century transition from 'benefactor' to 'banker' has had far-reaching impacts in low-income and middle-income countries that are not widely understood. Its use of debt rather than aid to bankroll big-ticket infrastructure projects creates new opportunities for developing countries to achieve rapid socio-economic gains, but it has also introduced major risks, such as corruption, political capture, and conflict. This book will be of interest to policymakers, students and scholars of international political economy, Chinese politics and foreign policy, economic development, and international relations.
In: Dong nan Ya shi yan jiu 4
In: 東南亞史研究 4