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Cold War in East Asia [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 242 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 408 g, 9 Halftones, black and white; 9 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Sep-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 113865180X
  • ISBN-13: 9781138651807
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 242 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 408 g, 9 Halftones, black and white; 9 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Sep-2017
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 113865180X
  • ISBN-13: 9781138651807
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This textbook provides a survey of East Asia during the Cold War from 1945 to 1991. Focusing on the persistence and flexibility of its culture and tradition when confronted by the West and the US, this book investigates how they intermesh to establish the nations that have entered the modern world.

Through the use of newly declassified Communist sources, the narrative helps students form a better understanding of the origins and development of post-WWII East Asia. The analysis demonstrates how East Asias position in the Cold War was not peripheral but, in many key senses, central. The active role that East Asia played, ultimately, turned this main Cold War battlefield into a "buffer" between the United States and the Soviet Union. Covering a range of countries, this textbook explores numerous events, which took place in East Asia during the Cold War, including:











The occupation of Japan,





Civil war in China and the establishment of Taiwan,





The Korean War,





The Vietnam War,





Chinas Reforming Movement.

Moving away from Euro-American centric approaches and illuminating the larger themes and patterns in the development of East Asian modernity, The Cold War in East Asia is an essential resource for students of Asian History, the Cold War and World History.
List of maps
ix
Acknowledgments x
Note on transliterations xi
List of abbreviations
xii
Introduction 1(8)
Understanding modern East Asia
1(1)
A new approach to Cold War history
2(1)
Two critical themes: Nationalism and modernization
3(2)
Three text organization features
5(2)
Notes
7(2)
PART I War and revolution
9(70)
1 Imperial powers and pre-WWII Japan
11(17)
Classic civilizations and tributary system (from ancient time to 1500)
12(4)
East Asia's response to European expansion (1600--1800)
16(4)
Meiji Restoration (1868--1912) and Japan's aggression
20(3)
Colonial Korea and Manchuria (1910--1937)
23(3)
Notes
26(2)
2 The Asian-Pacific War (1937--1945)
28(11)
Japan's attacks on China and Pearl Harbor (1937--1941)
29(2)
Conquest and home front (1942--1945)
31(3)
Anti-Japanese wars in East Asia
34(2)
Allied support, operation, and atomic bombs (1942--1945)
36(2)
Notes
38(1)
3 Cold War Japan: Occupation and reform (1945--1951)
39(13)
The origin of the Cold War (1945--1947)
40(1)
SCAP policy and the 1947 Constitution
41(3)
Policy change: Reform and rebuilding (1948--1950)
44(2)
Yoshida cabinets and economic recovery (1948--1951)
46(2)
Aftermath: Political and social changes
48(2)
Notes
50(2)
4 The Nationalists vs. the Communists in China
52(12)
The Chinese Civil War (1946--1949)
53(1)
US aid to Jiang (1947--1948)
54(3)
Mao's fight for victory (1948--1949)
57(2)
Who lost China?
59(2)
Notes
61(3)
5 The People's Republic of China and Taiwan (1949--1957)
64(15)
Mao's request for Soviet aid
65(1)
Russian model: The Party-state
66(2)
Political movements and control
68(2)
US Taiwan policy change
70(2)
US aid and the 1954 Taiwan Strait Crisis
72(3)
Notes
75(4)
PART II The East vs. the West
79(64)
6 The Korean War (1950--1953)
81(14)
Two Koreas (1945--1950)
82(2)
Northern invasion and the UNF Inchon landing (1950)
84(1)
China's intervention (1950--1953)
85(4)
From trench warfare to the cease-fire (1951--1953)
89(1)
Post-war Koreas (1954--1968)
90(2)
Notes
92(3)
7 China and the First Indochina War
95(15)
Ho and the CCP: Comrade-in-Arms
95(3)
The DRV, GMD, and the French-Indochina War (1946--1954)
98(3)
Chinese aid and Dien Bien Phu
101(3)
The 1954 Geneva Convention
104(2)
Notes
106(4)
8 New Japan (1952--1996)
110(14)
Japan-US relations: Aid and trade (1956--1965)
111(2)
Economic taking-off and international relations (1966--1973)
113(2)
New challenges and new foreign policy (the 1970s)
115(3)
Social and political changes (1970s--1980s)
118(3)
From high growth to economic recessions (1980s--1990s)
121(2)
Notes
123(1)
9 The Communist Cold War and Vietnam (1958--1975)
124(19)
Mao's Great Leap Forward movement
125(2)
Sino-Soviet split (1958--1960)
127(2)
The 1958 Taiwan Strait Crisis and 1962 Sino-Indian War
129(4)
The Vietnam War (1965--1975)
133(4)
Chinese and Russian aid to Hanoi
137(2)
Notes
139(4)
PART III From bi-polar, triangle, to global
143(61)
10 The Cultural Revolution and Sino-US Rapprochement
145(13)
The Chinese Cultural Revolution (1966--1976)
145(4)
The Sino-Soviet border conflict (1969)
149(3)
Nixon's visit to Beijing (1972)
152(2)
Mao's Death and the Gang of Four (1976)
154(2)
Notes
156(2)
11 China's reforming movement (1978--1989)
158(14)
Deng's returns and economic reform
159(3)
Market economy and opening to the West
162(4)
The 1989 Tiananmen Square Event
166(3)
Notes
169(3)
12 Two Koreas and the Sino-Vietnamese Border War
172(14)
North Korea: The Kim Dynasty (1972--1994)
173(1)
South Korea: Industrialization and democratization (1963--1996)
174(3)
The Sino-Vietnamese conflict in the 1970s
177(2)
China's attack on Vietnam (1979)
179(5)
Notes
184(2)
13 Surviving the Cold War: China's globalization
186(18)
Jiang's struggle for CCP survival
187(2)
Continuing economic reform
189(2)
Hu's China: Economic superpower
191(3)
Social problems, corruption, and civil rights
194(3)
Notes
197(2)
Conclusion
199(1)
East Asia in the twenty-first century
199(4)
Notes
203(1)
Bibliography 204(19)
Index 223
Xiaobing Li is Professor and Chair in the Department of History and Director of the Western Pacific Institute at the University of Central Oklahoma.