Peter Kien-Hong Yu

The Crab and Frog Motion Paradigm Shift

Decoding and Deciphering Taipei and Beijing's Dialectical Politics

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

In Crab and Frog Motion Paradigm Shift, Peter Kien-hong Yu presents a dialectical approach to the study of Chinese (Communist) politics. Yu demonstrates that the application of non-dialectical approaches to the study of Chinese politics over the last eighty years is misguided, due to ample evidence showing that Chinese political figures made use of a particular version of dialectics in their thought and actions.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: University Press of America
• Seitenzahl: 360
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. Januar 2002
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 21mm
• Gewicht: 508g
• ISBN-13: 9780761821502
• ISBN-10: 0761821503
• Artikelnr.: 22054813

Autorenporträt

Peter Kien-hong Yu is Senior Research Fellow, East Asian Institute, National University of Singapore.

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Methodological Issues: Chapter 3 Issues in
Dialectical and Non-dialectical Analysis of Chinese (Communist) Politics
Chapter 4 Examining the Structures and Properties of the Mind and Thinking
of Chinese (Communist) Political Figures Chapter 5 Triangular and Triadic
Relationships: Comparing and Contrasting Dialectical and Non-dialectical
Approaches Chapter 6 The Application of Weiqi in Decoding and Deciphering
Chinese (Communist) Behavior is for the Most Part Flawed Chapter 7 Case
Studies- Taiwan: Chapter 8 A Dialectical Analysis of the Term "New
Taiwanese" Chapter 9 Non-dialectical Observations can be Dialectically
Defended or Understood: A Case Study of the March 2000 Election in Taiwan
Chapter 10 The Republic of China on Taiwan and the Montevideo Convention
Chapter 11 Taiwan's Security Forces Since May 2000: The Challenges of
Divided Loyalty Chapter 12 Case Studies- Mainland China: Chapter 13 CHINA,
China, and china: A Dialectical CHINA at Time/Space Sequence (n) Chapter 14
Conceptual Changes in International Relations After Setting Up Space
Stations on the Moon and Mars: What Should Taipei and Beijing's Diplomats
Know? Chapter 15 A Note on International Organization, International
Organizations, and International Regimes: A Dialectical Discussion of
Problems Chapter 16 Mainland China and Taiwan In and Out of Association of
Southeast Asian Nations: Simplifying Their Relationship in Terms of
Dialectical Frameworks Chapter 17 Naval Cooperation and Coordination
between Taipei and Beijing in the South China Sea: Problems and Prospects
Chapter 18 Why has Beijing Not Yet Made Political Concessions to Taipei? A
Conceptual, Crab and Frog Motion Analysis Chapter 19 Bonzai for What
Purpose? Mainland China's Worry Over Japan's Revival of Militarism Chapter
20 The Neglected Japan Factor in Taipei-Beijing-Washington Relations
Chapter 21 Concluding Remarks Chapter 22 About the Author

Rezensionen

Perhaps the book's greatest achievement is its demonstration of just how difficult it is to try to quantify and measure and actor's decision-making process, particularly when that process is shrouded within China's opaque political system. -- Benjamin T. Brake China Quarterly Perhaps the book's greatest achievement is its demonstration of just how difficult it is to try to quantify and measure and actor's decision-making process, particularly when that process is shrouded within China's opaque political system. -- Benjamin T. Brake China Quarterly