The Practice of Power
US Relations with China since 1949
Foot, Rosemary John Swire Senior Research Fellow in the International Relations of East Asia
Print publication date: 1997 (this edition)
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: November 2003
Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-829292-0







doi:10.1093/0198292929.003.0009

Rosemary Foot
Abstract: This chapter charts aspects of the relationship between China and the United States from the normalization of relations in 1979, up to 1994. The emphasis is on China’s closer involvement with the international community, the exercise of US structural power designed to facilitate or retard the pace of that involvement, and China’s responses to the norms and rules of behaviour in an international order that many have seen as having been promoted largely by the United States. The chapter also examines the US attempt to consolidate bilateral ties with China after normalization in pursuit of the particular objectives of its foreign policy, but more especially to encourage China's contribution to international order. The different sections look at normalization and adjustment in 1979–84, the deepening of ties in 1985–89, and reassessments made in the period 1989–94.

Keywords: American—Chinese relations, China, China—s involvement with the international community, foreign policy, international order, normalization of relations, structural power, United States, US bilateral ties with China, US structural power,

You have access to the abstract for this item.     You have access to the full text for this item.



 










Quick Search Form

 
scroll up fast
scroll up
 
scroll down
scroll down fast