It is increasingly important for Americans to think carefully about the vast complexities of the U.S.-China relationship, and the calculations that go into forming courses of action. The key question is: will China s so-called first priority of economic development and its resulting influence on domestic social stability curtail China s continuing reliance on military force as a means of exerting its influence? In addition, will economic development enhance China s comprehensive national power and thus contribute to some of China s more unhealthy goals, such as dominating the South China Seas, seizing Taiwan by force, or grabbing the Senkaku Islands from Japan? Is the China-Taiwan economic dynamic strong enough to offset military adventuris...
The economy of Taiwan began to take shape after the occupation of the island by Japan under the peac...
[Abstract]: China’s enormous size and stature as a new hub of economic growth in tandem with its mil...
In April 1996, the Army War College\u27s Strategic Studies Institute held its Seventh Annual Strateg...
It is increasingly important for Americans to think carefully about the vast complexities of the U.S...
"October 2001."Includes bibliographical references.1. Introduction / Andrew Scobell & Larry Wortzel ...
This is a new analysis of the key issues facing Chinese policy makers in their approach towards Taiw...
The ascent of China to a global power status has created a new wave of theoretical discourse on what...
Since the end of World War II, the United States has developed and maintained its strategic alliance...
China's growing economic and military power does not go unnoticed in the international arena. United...
Thirty years ago, prospects for a sustained conflict in the Taiwan Strait were limited. Today, conce...
China's rise as an economic, political, and military power and the expansion of its diplomatic activ...
It has been 60 years since the Republic of China’s government fled to the island of Taiwan during t...
In a conflict with the People's Republic of China (PRC), Taiwan's "will to fight" is its strategic c...
The most difficult and dangerous issue that may lead to war between the People’s Republic of China (...
The People\u27s Republic of China (PRC) has undertaken and aggressive military modernization program...
The economy of Taiwan began to take shape after the occupation of the island by Japan under the peac...
[Abstract]: China’s enormous size and stature as a new hub of economic growth in tandem with its mil...
In April 1996, the Army War College\u27s Strategic Studies Institute held its Seventh Annual Strateg...
It is increasingly important for Americans to think carefully about the vast complexities of the U.S...
"October 2001."Includes bibliographical references.1. Introduction / Andrew Scobell & Larry Wortzel ...
This is a new analysis of the key issues facing Chinese policy makers in their approach towards Taiw...
The ascent of China to a global power status has created a new wave of theoretical discourse on what...
Since the end of World War II, the United States has developed and maintained its strategic alliance...
China's growing economic and military power does not go unnoticed in the international arena. United...
Thirty years ago, prospects for a sustained conflict in the Taiwan Strait were limited. Today, conce...
China's rise as an economic, political, and military power and the expansion of its diplomatic activ...
It has been 60 years since the Republic of China’s government fled to the island of Taiwan during t...
In a conflict with the People's Republic of China (PRC), Taiwan's "will to fight" is its strategic c...
The most difficult and dangerous issue that may lead to war between the People’s Republic of China (...
The People\u27s Republic of China (PRC) has undertaken and aggressive military modernization program...
The economy of Taiwan began to take shape after the occupation of the island by Japan under the peac...
[Abstract]: China’s enormous size and stature as a new hub of economic growth in tandem with its mil...
In April 1996, the Army War College\u27s Strategic Studies Institute held its Seventh Annual Strateg...