Asian Nation Studies: China , University of Hawaii at Manoa
No course description at this site.
www.chinesestudies.hawaii.edu/programs/chinese_courses.html - September 18, 2004

Asian Studies Seminar: Scope and Methods Section C: China , University of Hawaii at Manoa
No course description at this site.
chinesestudies.hawaii.edu/programs/chinese_courses.html - September 18, 2004

China and Asia in the 21st Century , Curley, Melissa, and Thomas, Nicholas
This lecture will discuss: Chinese foreign policy and regional affairs, China and the Northeast Asia, China and Taiwan (and Hong Kong), China and Southeast Asia, China and South Asia, Issues in Chinese foreign policy, human rights, the environment, security concerns,Êand will include a guest diplomatic lecturers.
www.hku.hk/cas/bc/part1.pdf - August 6, 2004

China and the World , Ren, Yue
Note: In order to access the course descriptions, select \"Courses Offered\" from the menu on the left and follow the links to corresponding UndergraduateÊcourses. China\'s place in the world has changed dramatically since the establishment of the People\'s Republic of China in 1949. How do we account for the transformation of the country\'s position from being a Soviet ally challenging the West, to an independent radical revolutionary state, and then reform-minded country eager to join the international community? As communism collapsed elsewhere after the end of the Cold War China is becoming an emerging global power practising \'socialism with Chinese characteristics\'. How do we understand and analyze China\'s relations with the rest of the world? This course examines China\'s interaction with the rest of the world since 1949, with reference on competing perspectives including power-political, economic inter-dependence and historical-cultural analysis. The course concludes with a critical assessment of China\'s position in a globalizing world.
www.hku.hk/ppaweb/ - August 6, 2004

China in International Affairs , University of Southern California
Economic reform, the open door, and China's changing role in the international system. Relations with the United States, Japan, and other key powers in Asia. Tensions between the interests of American business and the human rights community over China policy.
www.usc.edu/dept/LAS/ir/programs/syllabus.htm - September 21, 2004

China: From Revolution to Reform , Boston University
Introduction to modern Chinese politics including the development of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the political development of the PRC since its founding in 1949. Focus is on the party's official policy and its changing relationships with the people of China.
www.bu.edu/ir/undergrad/undergradcourses.html - September 22, 2004

Chinese Communist Party Under Reform , University of British Columbia
This is an advanced reading course designed for graduate students in the MAPPS program, Political Science, History or Asian Studies. Previous study of China or advanced study of state socialist systems is required. The course will cover the structure, function, and issues facing the CCP with a focus on the reforms in the post-Mao period and scholarly approaches and interpretations of these issues
www.iar.ubc.ca/mapps/courses2003/iar515L.html - August 5, 2004

Chinese Development , Princeton University
A consideration of policies for political and economic development during modern times, especially since 1949. Topics include traditional politics and agriculture, the revolutionary party, land reform and industrial socialization, tax and investment, the campaign method, the army, and the "four modernizations." Each subject is discussed in terms that allow comparison with other countries.
www.princeton.edu/pr/catalog/gsa/03/326.htm - August 12, 2004

Chinese Foreign policy , Tang, James
Note: In order to access the course descriptions, select \"Courses Offered\" from the menu on the left and follow the links to corresponding Graduate courses. This course is an in-depth survey of Chinese foreign policy since 1949. It begins with a framework of analysis for studying Chinese foreign policy. Different models and explanations are used in analyzing Chinese foreign policy. Some special emphasis is placed on the revolutionary source of Chinese foreign policy and China\'s position in the changing international environment during the Cold War and beyond.
www.hku.hk/ppaweb/ - August 6, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , Naval Postgraduate School
Naval Postgraduate School NSA Regional Security Studies: Far East, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific course listing, including "Chinese Foreign Policy."
www.ccc.nps.navy.mil/nsa/farEast.asp - August 9, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , University of Southern California
Research problems in political, economic, military, and ideological issues.
www.usc.edu/dept/LAS/ir/programs/syllabus.htm - September 21, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , Princeton University
Intensive analysis of major questions in Chinese foreign policy, with particular emphasis on issues and major events in Sino-American relations. Other topics include Sino-Soviet relations and the origins and development of the strategic triangle, Sino-Vietnamese relations, China's use of force, the international implications of China's open-door policy, and China's changing worldview. The seminar draws on both general works in international relations and materials dealing specifically with China. The course covers historical analysis as well as policy-oriented studies.
www.princeton.edu/pr/catalog/gsa/03/326.htm - August 12, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , Claremont McKenna College
Examines China's contemporary foreign policy with emphasis on its structure and processes and China's changing relations with the United States, the former Soviet Union, Japan, and other Asian and Pacific countries. It focuses on such issues as international perceptions, negotiating tactics, open-door economic policy, and strategic orientations.
claremontmckenna.edu/admission/catalog/2003-2004/htmls/majors/government.asp#courses - August 12, 2004

Chinese Politics , Princeton University
Traditional politics; the rise of warlords, nationalists, and radicals; causes of the "Liberation", land reform, Hundred Flowers, Great Leap Forward, Cultural Revolution, and Four Modernizations; policies of Mao and Deng for development, health, law, and rights.
www.princeton.edu/pr/catalog/ua/03/304.htm - August 12, 2004

Chinese Politics , Princeton University
A survey of basic interpretative and methodological issues in Chinese politics. The specific focus of the course varies from year to year.
www.princeton.edu/pr/catalog/gsa/03/326.htm - August 12, 2004

Chinese Politics: From Revolution to Reform , Boston University
Introduction to modern Chinese politics including the development of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the political development of the PRC since its founding in 1949. Focus is on the party's official policy and its changing relationships with the people of China.
www.bu.edu/eas/courses.html - September 22, 2004

Chinese Politics: The Transformation and the Era of Reform , Stanford University
Professor Jean Oi's course discusses the content, process, and consequences of reform in China from 1976 to the present. Changes in property rights, markets, credit, and the role of the state in economic development are also covered.
aparc.stanford.edu/courses/673/ - September 21, 2004

Comparative Politics of China and Northeast Asia , George Washington University
Political institutions and processes of China (including Taiwan), Japan, and Korea since WW II. Influence of indigenous traditions and foreign contacts.
www.gwu.edu/~eastasia/courses/ug_desc.htm - August 12, 2004

Contemporary Chinese Development , University of Hawaii at Manoa
No course description at this site.
www.chinesestudies.hawaii.edu/programs/chinese_courses.html - September 18, 2004

Foreign Policy of the People's Republic of China , Boston University
Explores China's perception of its role in the world, its evolution from a regional to a world power, and its security and economic relationships within the international system. Relationships with the superpowers, Third World, and world economy, focusing on technology and capital transfers.
www.bu.edu/eas/courses.html - September 22, 2004

Foreign Policy of the People's Republic of China , George Washington University
Readings and research on the main approaches to analyzing China's foreign policy and foreign relations.
www.gwu.edu/~eastasia/courses/grd_desc.htm - August 12, 2004

Graduate Seminar: Approaches to Chinese Politics , Stanford University
This seminar, taught by Professor Jean Oi, provides bibliographic control of the major secondary literature on Chinese politics, organized around theoretical concepts and issues found in studies of the Chinese political system.
aparc.stanford.edu/courses/678/ - September 21, 2004

Intergovernmental Relations in Greater China , University of Hong Kong
See Courses Offered.
www.hku.hk/ppaweb/ - August 6, 2004

International Relations Theory and China's Foreign Relations , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Graduate seminar attempts to bridge the gap between Chinese area studies and international relations theory. Students think theoretically about China's foreign relations and ask what challenges Chinese cases pose for the existing theoretical literature. Analysis of the applicability of structural theories of international politics; two-level approaches that link international and domestic factors; ideational and normative approaches; and psychological theories of leadership decision-making. Discussion of sources and methods in researching Chinese foreign policy.
student.mit.edu/catalog/m17b.html#17.404 - September 18, 2004

Introduction to Chinese Politics , Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania
This course will examine China's recent political history, the structures and functions of its political system, current political and economic developments in China, and assessments of China's place in the new global order.
academics.sru.edu/catalog/courses_4.asp#pols - September 21, 2004

Issues in Contemporary China , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Preparatory subject for MIT students who go to China on internships with the International Science & Technology Initiative (MISTI). Subject explores some critical issues in China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong today. Eight sessions are taught by different MIT professors or outside experts, covering important aspects of Chinese life and/or China's current relationship with the outside world. Topics include health issues, Sino-US relations, economic transformation, and human rights. One weekend session on the skills needed to successfully navigate Chinese society. Limited to students accepted to MISTI internships to China.
student.mit.edu/catalog/m17b.html#17.549 - September 19, 2004

Politics and Development: China , University of Hawaii at Manoa
No course description at this site.
chinesestudies.hawaii.edu/programs/chinese_courses.html - September 18, 2004

Politics in the People's Republic of China , University of Southern California
The Chinese revolution; social, political, and economic developments in post-1949 China; China after Mao Zedong (Mao Tse-tung).
www.usc.edu/dept/publications/cat2003/las/LAS_POSC/coi.html - September 21, 2004

Politics of China , Concordia University
This course focuses on political development of China. Topics include political mobilization, economic development, democracy, and the policy process.
artsandscience.concordia.ca/politicalscience/Courses_Description.html - August 5, 2004

Politics of China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan , University of Richmond
Study of contemporary political history of China; analysis of political systems of the People's Republic of China, the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, and the Republic of China on Taiwain; and discussion of key political, economic, and military issues.
polisci.richmond.edu/curriculum/plsc_345.htm - August 12, 2004

Problems and Issues in Post-Mao China , Boston University
An in-depth examination of politics in post-Mao China, this course focuses on several critical issues and uses various conceptual frameworks to try to understand why the reform process broke down and examines prospects for the future.
www.bu.edu/ir/gradcourses.html - September 22, 2004

Seminar in Taiwanese Studies , University of Victoria
An extensive study of selected major issues in 20th century Taiwan. Major themes will be problems of liberal democracy and revolutionary movements, evaluation of the "economic miracle," emergence of nationalism, and prospects for Sino-Taiwanese relations.
web.uvic.ca/calendar2004/CDs/PACI/417.html - August 6, 2004

Seminar on Social Continuity and Social Change in China , University of Victoria
This seminar will explore selected aspects of modern and pre-modern China, focusing on the theme of social continuity and change as China moves from a Confucian state, through the Nationalist period, to a socialist state. Oral presentations, written papers and participation in class discussion are required throughout the course.
web.uvic.ca/calendar2004/CDs/PACI/420.html - August 6, 2004

Society and Politics in China , University of Hawaii at Manoa
No course description at this site.
www.chinesestudies.hawaii.edu/programs/chinese_courses.html - September 18, 2004

20th-Century China , Huang, Philip C.
The course examines modern Chinese history against the three dominant ideological views of it.
www.sscnet.ucla.edu/04S/hist184-1/ - August 6, 2004

A Commentary on the Communist Party's Fifteenth Central Committee Plenary Session , Zhang, Chun Xiang
The Communist Party of China's (CCP) fifteenth Central Committee's sixth meeting was held in Beijing from September 24 to 26th.Ê The meeting discussed "Strengthening the CCP and improving the Party's decision making style."Ê Following the conference, reports questioned China's future as a peacefully developing and stable country, the challenges facing relations with Taiwan, and Taiwan's role as a working model of democraticy.Ê The following article will comment on debate surrounding this governmental meeting.
www.npic.edu.tw/~chchang/15th6.htm - December 2, 2004

A Study of the Political Interaction Between Taiwan and Mainland China (1995-2000) , Lee, Ming-Yi
This isÊa doctoral dissertation in interdisciplinary studies examining the political interaction between Taiwan and Mainland China (1995-2000).
etd.lib.nsysu.edu.tw/ETD-db/ETD-search/view_etd?URN=etd-0731101-115607 - July 31, 2001

Bachman, David , University of Washington
Dr. David Bachman is a specialist inÊChinese domestic and foreign politics as well asÊU.S.-China relations. Dr. Bachman is aÊPost-Doctoral Fellow, Center for Chinese Studies, at the University of California, Berkeley, 1983-84.
jsis.artsci.washington.edu/cv/faccv/a-e/bachman.html - November 5, 2004

Beijing Red Guard Factionalism: Social Interpretations Reconsidered , Walder, Andrew
A generation of research on Red Guard politics has traced the origins of its debilitating factionalism to social and political divisions that were well established among students on the eve of the Cultural Revolution. These social interpretations impute political motives to student activists according to their positions in the pre-Cultural Revolution status quo. However, a closer examination of events during the summer and early autumn of 1966 in Beijing where the Red Guards and their factional divisions first emerged suggests a different interpretation. Factions took shape when student activists from similar social backgrounds responded differently to ambiguous and rapidly changing political signals. These initial acts left students on opposite sides of a growing political divide and exposed them to unforeseen risks as the movement took unpredictable turns. In this interpretation, student divisions are rooted in political interactions in the early phases of the conflict itself. Red Guard factions did not emerge in Beijing as expressions of opposed group interests based on pre-existing social divisions, but as struggles to vindicate earlier actions and avoid the harsh fate of political victims.
iis-db.stanford.edu/pubs/20204/Walder_Beijing.pdf - January 1, 2001

Building Trust in the United States-China Relationship , Choate, Allen C.
This paper expresses that the United States-China relationship lacks traction. There are neither sufficient mutually perceived common interests nor adequate and shared long-term goals in the relationship that allow both countries to weather the inevitable buffeting by single episodes and incidents. In recent times that list includes United States objections to what it considers to be human rights violations within China, China\'s entry into the World Trade Organization, United States charges of Chinese sales of weapons of mass destruction, the Hong Kong transition, the issue of Most Favored Nation status for China, the ongoing exposure of Asian contributions to American political campaigns, and Chinese state enterprise investments and sales in the United States. All of these issues not only influence the relationship, they actually drive it. The essay concludes with some suggestions about what needs to be done and what can be done to improve the relationship.
www.asiafoundation.org/pdf/wp4.pdf - October 1, 1997

Chen, Yali (Lily) , Center for Defense Information
Yali Chen is a Research Analyst for the Center for Defense Information. Chen runs "Washington Observer, a leading source of Chinese-language news analysis on US domestic politics, foreign policy, defense issues, economy and social/cultural life. Before joining CDI, Yali Chen studied at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs in Princeton University and received her masters degree in international relations in June 2002.
www.cdi.org/staff/staffinfo.cfm?StaffID=86&&Orderby=LName&ProgramID=27&Program=&Name=&Issue=&keywords=&from_page=index - November 8, 2004

China and International Law , University of Pennsylvania
China\'s engagement with the international legal order has expanded greatly during the last quarter-century. The PRC has become a member of most major international organizations, enacted elaborate legal frameworks for foreign investment and trade, acceded to (or promised to accede to) major international conventions, entered into a host of bilateral treaties and agreements, and engaged in debates and disputes concerning international human rights and the rule of law. This seminar examines contemporary China\'s approach to international law, focusing on how China has understood and addressed key principles and doctrines of international law, and on international legal disputes and issues that have been important for China (including Taiwan and Hong Kong).Introductory sessions will focus on major themes in ChinaÕs earlier approach to international law, including those that emerged during the Maoist/high socialist period, the 19th century encounter with Western international law, and \"traditional\" Chinese approaches to international law (during the late imperial period and in classical Chinese thought).
ccat.sas.upenn.edu/ceas/eacourses.html#Description - January 5, 2005

China and the World , Shi, Tianjian
The formulation and development of Chinese foreign relations and foreign policy since 1949. The rationales of policy as well as organizational, cultural, and perceptual factors that influence Chinese foreign policy formulation.
aas.duke.edu/reg/synopsis/view.cgi?s=01&action=display&subj=POLSCI&course=182&sem=0940 - August 12, 2004

China and the World , Duke University
The course "China and the World" (POLSCI 182-01), taught at Duke University,  studies the formulation and development of Chinese foreign relations and foreign policy since 1949. The rationales of policy as well as organizational, cultural, and perceptual factors that influence Chinese foreign policy formulation. Instructor: Shi
www.aas.duke.edu/reg/synopsis/view.cgi?s=01&action=display&subj=POLSCI&course=182&sem=0940 - August 22, 2004

China in International Affairs , University of Southern California
Economic reform, the open door, and ChinaÕs changing role in the international system. Relations with the United States, Japan, and other key powers in Asia. Tensions between the interests of American business and the human rights community over China policy.
www.usc.edu/dept/LAS/ir/programs/syllabus.htm - October 2, 2004

China in the American Political Imagination , Carola McGiffet, ed.
As China becomes an increasingly powerful political and economic leader in Asia and around the world, Americans and Chinese alike must reexamine the images by which they judge each other. By exploring the basis of past and present perceptions (and misperceptions) of one another, we may begin the process of developing a stable relationship based on a sound understanding and accurate assessment of our mutual¡ªand at times conflicting-interests and goals. This book examines the origins of U.S. images of China. The authors represent a wide range of professional fields-global strategists, historians, journalists, military experts, business representatives, human rights activists, and government officials¡ªand explore their respective perceptions of China from their various functional points of view.
csis.zoovy.com/product/0892064307 - February 1, 2005

China Since 1927 , University of Iowa
This course is a survey of twentieth-century Chinese history, beginning with to coming to power of the Nationalist Party under Chiang Kai-shek in 1927.  We will study Nationalist rule and Japanese invasion in the 1930s; the rise of the Communist Party and the establishment of the People’s Republic under Mao Zedong in 1949; the sweeping changes of the early Communist era; Maoist radicalism and the Cultural Revolution; the reforms of Deng Xiaoping; and the situation in China (and Taiwan) today.
isis2.uiowa.edu/isis/courses/detail/16W:198:001 - January 12, 2005

China under Mao , Stanford University
In this course, Professor Andrew Walder examines the transformation of Chinese society from the 1949 revolution to the eve of China's reforms in 1978. Other topics covered include the creation of a socialist economy; the reorganization of rural society and urban workplaces; the emergence of new inequalities of power and opportunity; and the new forms of social conflict during Mao's Cultural Revolution of 1966-1969 and its aftermath.
aparc.stanford.edu/courses/502/ - August 22, 2004

China Under Mao , Stanford University
In this course, Professor Andrew Walder examines the transformation of Chinese society from the 1949 revolution to the eve of China's reforms in 1978. Other topics covered include the creation of a socialist economy; the reorganization of rural society and urban workplaces; the emergence of new inequalities of power and opportunity; and the new forms of social conflict during Mao's Cultural Revolution of 1966-1969 and its aftermath.
aparc.stanford.edu/courses/502/ - January 12, 2005

China Under Reform, 1978 to the Present , Claremont McKenna College
China's efforts to define its position in the world in the post-Cold Ear era, reform Communism, and find an appropriate path to modernization. Special attention given to China's emergence as a rising economic/political power and its implications for the international order and to the process of economic and political structural reform. The Chinese experience is evaluated in light of alternative approaches to the transition from communism, China's historic traditions, and globalization. Other topics include human rights, population control and environmental issues, the search for national identity and issues of gender.
claremontmckenna.edu/admission/catalog/2003-2004/htmls/majors/government.asp#courses - January 19, 2005

China's changing images of Japan, 1989-2001: the struggle to balance partnership and rivalry , Rozman, Gilbert
This item requires a subscription to International Relations of the Asia-Pacific Online. Chinese views of Japan, both official and popular, grew more negative after the end of the cold war. From 1989 to 1993 the Japanese side bears much of the blame for failing to overcome the distrust of the Chinese people. When the major deterioration in Japan\'s image occurred from 1994 to 1998, however, it was China's leadership that was chiefly responsible, arousing nationalist emotions. When China\'s leaders sought to reverse this process from 1999 to 2001 they were unsuccessful both because of the intensity of public emotions and the lack of reassurance from the Japanese leadership and public. Divisions inside China reveal the hesitation of leaders to foster a realistic image of Japan. By tracing the content of changing Chinese perceptions, we can observe the effects of overconfidence and insensitivity in each state and recognize the difficulty at times of uncertain national identity of finding a coordinated strategy for expanding mutual trust.
irap.oupjournals.org/cgi/reprint/2/1/95 - February 1, 2002

China's Minorities: The Case of Xinjiang and the Uyghur People , Gladney, Dru C.
This report by renowned University of Hawai'i at Manoa Professor Dru C. Gladney for the United Nations High Commission on Human Rights analyzes the likelihood that Uyghur separatism in Xinjiang will lead to a weakened or collapsed China. Gladney's findings are that such a scenario is unlikely, for the following reasons: China's economic success has made Xinjiang too dependent upon Beijing; Uyghur Muslims are just as likely to quarrel with other ethinic minorities, including other Muslim groups, as they are with Beijing; Xinjiang does not appear to have the capabilities, in terms of economic structure or a power-base, to transition successfully from a Chinese province to a successful, independent state.
www.unhchr.ch/huridocda/huridoca.nsf/AllSymbols/79E5FCFFB0A0E39CC1256D26004661FC/$File/G0314169.pdf?OpenElement - April 22, 2005

China's Muslim Separatists: Terrorists or Terrorized? , Nankivell, Nathan
With a brief overview of the unrest between the ethnic Uygar minority's separatist Muslim movement in Xinjiang and Beijing, this article addresses current concerns in building a peaceful relationship between the two parties. Beijing views Xinjiang as a resource goldmine, with some of the largest oil and gas reserves in China. Beijing also sees its Muslim population as a threat, susceptible to terrorist separatist movements from neighboring minorities and Muslims in Western China and Central Asia, claiming that numerous Xinjiang Uygurs have trained with the mujaheddin in Pakistan. Meanwhile, human rights activists say that numerous Uygurs have suffered unjust discrimination, abuse, arrests, and even deaths at the hands of the dominant Han Chinese majority and their government officials.
www.iir.ubc.ca/cancaps/chinaterror.pdf - April 22, 2005

China's New Journey to the West , Gill, Bates; Oresman,Matthew
One of the most intriguing developments in Central Asia over the past decade has been China\'s renewed attention to diplomacy in the region. China\'s interest in building relations with Central Asia is not startling given its history, but the agility and creativity it has recently exercised in doing so has taken many by surprise. China has moved rapidly from the difficult task of delineating and disarming its borders with Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan to building a multilateral organization and growing economic and security ties, all the while working to alleviate traditional suspicions among Central Asian states about the Chinese government\'s true intentions.This report argues that China\'s prominence in Central Asia will grow over the next decade, particularly if Russia\'s position continues to wane and the strategic attention of the United States is drawn elsewhere in the years ahead. However, on the basis of geography and economic reality alone, China appears well placed to expand its influence in the region over the long haul. Central Asian states will continue to seek robust engagement with China as their transportation infrastructure and developing economies become more intertwined, and China will likely continue to exercise a light touch with its diplomacy to assure stable, productive relations along its interior frontiers, dispelling fears that it is seeking regional hegemony
csis.zoovy.com/product/089206434X - February 1, 2005

China's Recent Approach To Asia: Seeking Long Term Gains , Sutter, Robert
Robert Sutter, professor of Asian studies at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, analyzes the domestic motivations behind China's Asia policy and security framework. Although China's efforts to engage its Asian neighbors are often characterized as a response to perceived U.S. containment, Dr. Sutter argues that China's goals are more calculated and long term. At a time of economic and political transition, he maintains, China seeks to secure its foreign policy environment, promote economic exchanges that benefit its internal development, calm regional fears about its rising power and national intentions, and boost its regional and international power and influence. In these efforts, China has made considerable progress toward improving relations with most of its Asian neighbors. Nevertheless, these countries remain cautious about China's intentions as a rising power, and they continue to look to the United States as a desirable economic and security partner. As U.S. policymakers consider China policy, they must keep in mind that America's presence in Asia, especially in Central and South Asia, will largely determine whether current trends move in the direction of increased U.S. influence in the region or whether China will reassert its pre-September 11 efforts to restrict the U.S. presence in the region.
www.nbr.org/publications/analysis/vol13no1/13.1.pdf - March 1, 2002

China-India Relations Since Pokhran II: Assessing Sources of Conflict and Cooperation , Frazier, Mark W.
This article assesses recent changes in bilateral relations between China and India following the South Asian nuclear tests of May 1998. As states, China and India share a number of similar problems and challenges, yet their bilateral relationship is one that remains fairly understudied by scholars and policy analysts. This gap in the literature is quickly being filled with new studies on Sino-Indian relations. This article first discusses China's fairly restrained reaction to India's nuclear tests and developments in Sino-Indian relations since 1998. It then examines several recent studies of various facets of the bilateral relationship. A number of institutional features particular to the foreign policy-making communities in China and India are identified as possible sources for the conduct of Sino-Indian relations and prospects for their future development analyzed. Among the most significant of these features is the degree of foreign policy conflict and consensus between civilian and military officials within each country.
www.nbr.org/publications/review/vol3no2/v3n2.pdf - July 1, 2000

China: 21st Century Superpower , York University
China's relationship with the outside world has been one of the dominant themes in its development. How is China moving from its position of isolation to become a 21st century superpower? We focus on the post-1949 period, in particular, the Sino-Soviet relationship; American-China relations; China and Japan; China and India; Canadian-China policy; China's relations with Taiwan and Hong Kong; and China's integration into the global economy. A significant portion of the course will focus on the China trade and on key issues involved in doing business in China.
www.yorku.ca/easp/courses/PoliticalScience/poli.htm - September 22, 2004

China: From Revolution to Reform , Boston University
Explores the economic, political, and social upheavals that followed the Chinese revolution in 1949 and the cause of subsequent inauguration of reform in the late 1970's. Analyzes the tensions that brought about the 1989 upheaval in Tiananmen Square, as well as the implications of China's emergence as an economic power.
www.bu.edu/polisci/COURSES/courdesc.html - August 12, 2004

China: The Long Revolution , Beloit College
An examination of Chinese society and culture as seen through the social, political, cultural, and economic revolutions of the 19th and 20th centuries. The course will feature materials from history, government, literature, and other disciplines to emphasize the theme that “modern China” developed from a long series of revolutionary experiences and struggles. In addition, the course will demonstrate how the concept of revolution continues to have an impact on the way Chinese view their own history and on their expectations for China’s future development.
www.beloit.edu/~academic/fields/minors/asianstudies_courses.php - January 11, 2005

Chine-U.S. Cooperation: Will It Last? , Jia, Qingguo
The September terrorist attacks in the U.S. led to increased cooperation between the U.S. and Chinese governments against international terrorism. Dr. Jia will address the question of whether this is a marriage of convenience or a development of sustainable cooperation. Dr. Jia will argue that after twenty years of sweeping changes in China, the fundamental issue between China and the U.S. lies less in their substantive differences (economic, political, ideological and cultural) than in their differences in priorities. Dr. Jia will propose that Beijing and Washington can serve their best interests if the current emerging cooperative relationship is managed properly.
ads.bookpark.ne.jp/ads/get.asp?site=SPFV&file=SPFV00064.pdf - November 9, 2004

Chinese and East Asian Politics , University of California, Los Angeles
UCLA general catalog of courses, no course description available at this site.
www.registrar.ucla.edu/schedule/catalog.asp?sa=POL+SCI&funsel=3 - August 6, 2004

Chinese Cultural Revolution , University of Pennsylvania
The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution can be seen as the culmination of Maoist idealism, with faith in Chairman Mao and in human capacity for self-improvement reaching the level of religious mania. At the same time, the Cultural Revolution developed the most vicious and dishonest aspects of the Maoist regime to their logical extreme. The revolution turned on and devoured its own true believers, the best people it had-and the lies that justified such violence became too absurd to be believed by anyone for long. As a result, the Chinese Communist Party today must reckon with a complete lack of faith in socialism on the part of the people whose support it seeks.How do we make sense of this paradoxical period of recent Chinese history? In search of the truth, we will read a variety of memoirs, propaganda literature, and scholarly analyses.
ccat.sas.upenn.edu/ceas/eacourses.html#Description - September 21, 2004

Chinese Domestic Politics , Womack, Brantly
Studies the structure and process of the Chinese political system, emphasizing political culture, socio-economic development and political socialization.
etg08.itc.virginia.edu/cod.pages/20043/ASF/POLT.html - August 26, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Subject reviews and analyzes the foreign policy of the People's Republic of China from 1949 to the present. Discussion of Cold War history of Beijing's relations with the Soviet Union, the United States, Southeast Asia, and the Third World. Various theories of foreign policy are discussed as potential tools for understanding Chinese foreign policy behavior. Discussion of the future of Chinese foreign policy in light of the end of the Cold War, changes in the Chinese economy, and the post-Tiananmen legitimacy crisis in Beijing. Graduate students are expected to explore the subject in greater depth through reading and individual research.
student.mit.edu/catalog/m17b.html#17.407 - September 18, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , SAIS, Johns Hopkins University
The cource covers historic precursors to China's foreign policy in the communist era; developments and changes in the foreign policy of the People's Republic of China (PRC) in the last fourty years; Beijing policy with respect to key georgaphic and functional issue areas and the tools Beijing employs to effect its policies; and the central factors affecting contemprorary Chinese forign policy and the PRC's changing role in the world.
www.sais-jhu.edu/programs/asia/asiaoverview/readinglists/chinareadinglists/ChineseForeignPolicyLampton.pdf - September 20, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , Sutter
This course analyzes the evolution foreign policy of the Peoples Republic of China since 1949. It deals with China's objectives, instruments of policy, changing alignments, and growing role in international affairs. Course goals include gaining a thorough understanding of the variables affecting Chinese foreign policy and familiarity with major competing perspectives and issues in analyzing Chinese foreign policy.
www.georgetown.edu/undergrad/bulletin/148courses.html - September 21, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , Naval Postgraduate School
One of the courses offered by the Department of NSA Regional Security Studies: Far East, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific.
www.ccc.nps.navy.mil/nsa/farEast.asp - September 21, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , American Military University
This course addresses the Chinese foreign, diplomatic, and international relations from an historical perspective through modern times. The Chinese foreign policy is addressed from both a regional and international perspective. Running throughout the course is the Chinese world view.
www.apus.edu/AMU/Academics/CourseDescriptions.aspx?Prefix=NS - September 21, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , Columbia University
The international politics of China and its foreign relations, its intentions, capabilities, and strategies in world affairs, and the major instruments of its foreign policy, with primary emphasis on the People's Republic.
www.sipa.columbia.edu/CourseDescriptions/index.html - August 30, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy , University of Southern California
Research problems in political, economic, military, and ideological issues.
www.usc.edu/dept/LAS/ir/programs/syllabus.htm - October 2, 2004

Chinese Foreign Policy, 1949-2000 , Harvard University
This course is an introduction to the descriptive history of China's international relations with special focus on different theoretical explanations for changes in foreign policy behavior (e.g. polarity, history, ideology, leadership, bureaucracy, among others).
www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov1982/ - September 12, 2003

Chinese Government and Politics , University of British Columbia
The political system of China, approached from a number of perspectives: as a continuing development within the framework of Chinese history and culture; as a case study of political modernization; in the context of world Communist movements; as an object of comparison with other political systems.
courses.students.ubc.ca/cs/main?pname=subjarea&tname=subjareas&req=3&dept=POLI&course=321A - January 18, 2005

Chinese Political Philosophy , University of Toronto
The course analyses both historically and systematically the development of Chinese political philosophy from ancient times to the present day.
www.artsandscience.utoronto.ca/ofr/calendar/crs_eas.htm#EAS307H1 - January 1, 2004

Chinese Political System , Saunders, Phillip C.
This course provides an introduction to the study of the Chinese political system. The course begins with an overview of theoretical approaches to studying Chinese politics and survey of the historical legacies that shape modern China. Part two introduces and analyzes the key institutions and relationships that make up the modern Chinese political system. Part three examines a range of current Chinese domestic and foreign policy issues, including political reform, economic reforms, and Sino-U.S. relations. Part four looks briefly at Hong Kong and Taiwan politics to provide a comparative perspective. Students will learn to critically evaluate theoretical models of Chinese politics and apply them to both historical and current policy issues.
gsti.miis.edu/neas/syllabus/Syllabus_ChinesePolSystem.pdf - September 27, 2004

Chinese Politics , Duke University
The Communist revolution, the structure of the political system and political decision making in the People's Republic of China in different eras of its evolution. The relations between state and society, and the political implications and consequences of reforms undertaken in the post-Mao era. Instructor: Shi
www.siss.duke.edu/schedule/1025/POLSCI/169/ - September 22, 2004

Chinese Politics , Duke University
The Communist revolution, the structure of the political system and political decision making in the People's Republic of China in different eras of its evolution. The relations between state and society, and the political implications and consequences of reforms undertaken in the post-Mao era. Instructor: Shi
www.siss.duke.edu/schedule/1025/POLSCI/169/ - August 22, 2004

Chinese Politics and Domestic Priorities , Sutter
The course analyzes major developments in Chinese politics and domestic priorities since 1949. It deals with significant turning points in elite politics and policy, and assesses the causes, effects, and implications of salient developments in Chinese politics and domestic priorities. Course goals include gaining a thorough understanding of variables affecting recent and current Chinese domestic politics and policy priorities, and familiarity with major competing perspectives and issues in analyzing Chinese domestic affairs.
www.georgetown.edu/undergrad/bulletin/148courses.html - September 21, 2004

Chinese Politics and Government , Brown University
Begins with an examination of the process of Communist revolution in China. Continues with a structural functional analysis of the Chinese political system with particular emphasis on the party, bureaucracy, army, and mass organizations. Major policies and reforms are closely examined to clarify the unique features of the Chinese model of revolutionary change.
boca.brown.edu/nontopicsdet.asp?year=2003&term=1&crsCode=PS0129 - August 9, 2004

Chinese Politics in Comparative Perspective , Columbia University
The course examines the major issues in the secondary literature, together with identification of problems of, and approaches to, research.
www.sipa.columbia.edu/CourseDescriptions/index.html - September 23, 2004

Chinese Politics in the Communist Era , Lampton, David M.
The cource covers modern Chinese political developments since 1949; principal governing structures and processes characteristics of the Chinese political system since the communist takeover; principle political personalities, elite composition, and political strategies of China's post-1949 political leadership; the governing capacities of the Chinese political system and changes in those capacities over time; changes in character and structure of state-society relations in contemprorary China; and current Chinese public policy.
www.sais-jhu.edu/programs/asia/asiaoverview/readinglists/chinareadinglists/ChineseCommunismLampton.pdf - September 20, 2004

Chinese Politics: The Transformation and the Era of Reform , Stanford University
Professor Jean Oi's course discusses the content, process, and consequences of reform in China from 1976 to the present. Changes in property rights, markets, credit, and the role of the state in economic development are also covered.
aparc.stanford.edu/courses/673/ - August 22, 2004

Communist China. Rise of Communism in Contemporary China , University of Georgia
Specific topics will include, among others: Marxism and Maoism, the Chinese Civil War, the Great Leap Forward, the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, and China after Mao.
uga.edu/cas/courses.html - August 26, 2004

Comparative Politics and China , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
This graduate seminar has two main goals: to explore the main theoretical and methodological approaches to the study of contemporary Chinese politics; and to relate those approches to broader trends in the field of comparative politics. What has the study of China contributed to the field of comparative politics, and vice versa? What are the most effective ways to integrate area studies, broader comparative approaches, and theory? Seminar presumes a basic understanding of the history and politics of contemporary China.
student.mit.edu/catalog/m17b.html#17.544 - September 18, 2004

Contemporary Chinese Politics , University of Pennsylvania
ccat.sas.upenn.edu/ceas/eacourses.html#Description - September 21, 2004

Contemporary Chinese Politics , Kansas State University
Principal components of Communist Chinese ideology, conditions determining organizational structure, composition of present leadership, role of social forces, impact of external relations on other Asian nations and on the major world powers.
courses.ksu.edu/catalog/undergraduate/as/polsc.html - September 23, 2004

Crucial Events in Chinese Elite Politics , Harvard University
"Crucial Events in Chinese Elite Politics" is a critical reexamination of major events in the politics of the People's Republic and of the hitherto accepted Western analyses of them, using the new data made available in the PRC in recent years. The objective is to outline new hypotheses where necessary and more importantly, to explore what need there might be for new ways of studying Chinese politics.
www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov90ax/ - July 18, 2002

Dangerous Meditation: China's Campaign Against Falungong , Human Rights Watch
This article is available for purchase online for $10.00. Quoted from Human Rights Watch: "The Chinese government is using new laws and new interpretations of old laws to crack down on the Falungong, Human Rights Watch says in this report. today. Falungong members have been classified with Tibetan and Uighur 'splittists' and unauthorized religious groups as a major threat to the Communist Party, Human Rights Watch said. This 117-page report, Dangerous Meditation: China's Campaign Against Falungong, analyzes why and how the Chinese government embarked on a plan to eradicate the group it terms an 'evil cult.' In recent documents, the Chinese government has suggested that Falungong is a terrorist organization. The new report traces the evolution of the Chinese government's crackdown, starting with the July 1999 ban on the hierarchically-organized meditation group, which now boasts millions of members worldwide. From the initial ban, the government moved on to prohibit practicing the group's exercises in public, and to confiscate and destroy hundreds of thousands of copies of its publications."
store.yahoo.com/hrwpubs/danmedchinca.html - February 7, 2002

Dangerous Minds: Political Psychiatry in China Today and its Origins in the Mao Era , Munro, Robin
Quoted from Human Rights Watch: "The Chinese government should immediately release anyone held in institutions for the mentally ill based on a politically motivated diagnosis, Human Rights Watch and the Geneva Initiative on Psychiatry said in this report. The government should also end the longstanding practice of using psychiatric incarceration for political ends. In the 298-page report, Dangerous Minds: Political Psychiatry in China Today and its Origins in the Mao Era, Human Rights Watch and the Geneva Initiative on Psychiatry, a Netherlands-based international foundation, compare the treatment of dissidents in mental asylums to similar abuses in the former Soviet Union. The sentencing of political dissidents to special psychiatric hospitals on the basis of false diagnoses led to the forced withdrawal of the Soviet Union from the WPA in 1983 and it was not readmitted until 1989, after the Gorbachev reforms had brought an end to systematic political abuse of psychiatry in the Soviet Union."
http://hrw.org/reports/2002/china02/china0802.pdf - August 13, 2002

Democratization in the Greater China Region , Pei, Minxin
In this essay, Professor Minxin Pei examines the main findings on the causes and progress of democratization in Greater China. The difference stages in the process of democratization have tremendous implications for relations among China, Taiwan and the United States. The author identifies four areas of political liberalization in Mainland China that are likely to stimulate further democratic reforms: (1) the rapid growth of civic organizations with at least some independence from the state; (2) increased institutional identity and autonomy of the National People's Congress; (3) progress in legal reform; and (4) direct election of village leaders.
www.nbr.org/publications/review/vol1no2/v1n2.pdf - June 1, 1998

Demolished: Forced Evictions and the Tenants' Rights Movement in China , Human Rights Watch
Quoted from Human Rights Watch: "Chinese local authorities and developers are forcibly evicting hundreds of thousands of homeowners and tenants who have little legal recourse. China's rapid urban development, fueled in Beijing by preparations for the 2008 Olympics, is leading to the eviction of homeowners and tenants in violation of Chinese law and international standards on the right to housing. This 45-page report details the problems many Chinese citizens face."
hrw.org/reports/2004/china0304/china0304.pdf - March 1, 2004

Department of Public Administration, University of Hong Kong , University of Hong Kong
Department of Public Administration, University of Hong Kong homepage.
www.hku.hk/ppaweb/ - August 6, 2004

Devastating Blows: Religious Repression of Uighurs in Xinjiang , Human Rights Watch
Quoted from Human Rights Watch: "This 114-page report is based on previously undisclosed Communist Party and government documents, as well as local regulations, official newspaper accounts, and interviews conducted in Xinjiang. It unveils for the first time the complex architecture of law, regulation, and policy in Xinjiang that denies Uighurs religious freedom, and by extension freedom of association, assembly, and expression. Chinese policy and law enforcement stifle religious activity and thought even in school and at home."
hrw.org/reports/2005/china0405/china0405.pdf - April 1, 2005

Devastating Blows: Religious Repression of Uighurs in Xinjiang (Summary & Recommendations) , Human Rights Watch
Summary and recommendations of the English language 114-page report based on previously undisclosed Communist Party and government documents, as well as local regulations, official newspaper accounts, and interviews conducted in Xinjiang. The report unveils for the first time the complex architecture of law, regulation, and policy in Xinjiang that denies Uighurs religious freedom, and by extension freedom of association, assembly, and expression. Chinese policy and law enforcement stifle religious activity and thought even in school and at home. (Chinese)
hrw.org/chinese/reports/2005/china0405sum&reco.pdf - April 20, 2005

Ethnic Diversity in China , University of Hawaii at Manoa
www.chinesestudies.hawaii.edu/programs/chinese_courses.html - September 18, 2004

Falkenheim, V , Falkenheim, V
Mr. Falkenheim's interests include contemporary Chinese politics, with an emphasis on citizen participation and local government.
www.chass.utoronto.ca/eas/faculty/faculty_undergraduate.html#FALKENHEIM,%20V.C. - October 28, 2004

Focus on China , Harding, Harry
"Focus on China" addresses a broad range of issues in U.S.-China relations, including domestic challenges facing China today. Dr. Harry Harding, Dean of the Elliott School of International Affairs at George Washington University and Trustee of The Asia Foundation, hosted the seminar held in Washington D.C. on March 20, 1997, and offers his reflections on U.S.-China policy, which are included in this publication. \"Focus on China\" also shares individual perspectives from China: Dr. Fan Gang, Director of the National Economic Institute and China Reform Foundation in Beijing, who addressed issues of economic reform; Ms. Zhang Ye, Program Consultant for The Asia Foundation in Beijing, and an expert on the nongovernmental sector in China; and Mr. Allen Choate, The Asia Foundation's Director of Program Development for China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan, who discussed local governance in China.
www.asiafoundation.org/pdf/focusonchina.pdf - March 20, 1997

Foreign Policy of China , Georgia Institute of Technology
Foreign Policy of China analyzes the major dimensions of the foreign policies of the People's Republic of China and the domestic and international influences shaping those policies.
oscar.gatech.edu/pls/bprod/bwckctlg.p_display_courses?term_in=200502&one_subj=INTA&sel_crse_strt=3130&sel_crse_end=3130&sel_subj=&sel_levl=&sel_schd=&sel_coll=&sel_divs=&sel_dept=&sel_attr= - August 26, 2004

Frazier, Mark , Lawrence University
Mark W. Frazier is an Assistant Professor of Government and the Henry Luce Assistant Professor in the Political Economy of East Asia at Lawrence University. He is the author "The Making of the Chinese Industrial Workplace: State, Revolution, and Labor Management" (Cambridge University Press, 2002), which explores the origins of China's work unit employment in the industrial sector. He teaches courses on Chinese and East Asian politics, international political economy, and comparative politics. He is a senior advisor and former research director at The National Bureau of Asian Research.
www.nbr.org/about_NBR/staff/frazier.html - October 25, 2004

Gallagher, Mary E. , Department of Political Science
Professor Gallagher studies the government and politics of China, in particular China's current transition from socialism and its opening to foreign direct investment. She studies China in comparative perspective against the earlier development trajectories of Japan, Taiwan, and Korea and against the current transition paths of Eastern Europe and Russia. She is currently completing a book manuscript on the political consequences of China's foreign direct investment policy, in particular how FDI has reshaped relations between urban workers and the Chinese state.
polisci.lsa.umich.edu/faculty/mgallagher.html - October 29, 2004

Garver, John , Center for International Strategy, Technology and Policy
John W. Garver is Professor in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs and the Asian Outreach Director at the Center for International Strategy, Technology and Policy at Georgia Institute of Technology. He is a member of the editorial boards of the journals "China Quarterly," "Journal of Contemporary China," and the "Journal of American-East Asian Relations," and a member of the National Committee on US-China Relations. He is the author of seven books and over sixty articles dealing with China relations.
cistp.gatech.edu/cistp/people/garver.htm - October 11, 2004

Going Too Far: Bush's Pledge to Defend Taiwan , Carpenter, Ted Galen
This foreign policy briefing discusses the implications of the U.S. government's security commitment to Taiwan. The author also address the key factors involved in determining whether the United States can deter conflict between China and Taiwan amidst China\'s growing military capabilities.
cato.org/pubs/fpbriefs/fpb66.pdf - May 30, 2001

Goldstein, Avery , Center for East Asian Studies
Avery Goldstein, Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, is Professor of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania, where he also serves as Chair of the Graduate Program and Associate Director of the Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics. In addition he is a Senior Fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute in Philadelphia, where he was Director of the Asia Program from 1997-2002. Professor Goldstein specializes in international relations, security studies, and Chinese politics. He is the author of several books and articles concerning political and security issues in China. Presently he is conducting research on China's grand strategy in the post-Cold War world.
ccat.sas.upenn.edu/ceas/bios_goldstein.html - November 5, 2004

Gov't & Politics-China , Georgia Institute of Technology
Government and Politics of China investigates the struct