The major purpose of this book is to provide an introduction
to contemporary Chinese foreign affairs and international
relations. However， it also provides an overview of Chinese
security environment and current trend of international
politics. The specific content of the book naturally reflects my
own methodological， theoretical， and pedagogical convictions. I
believe that good foreign policy analysis combines the objectives
and the methods of both the scientific and the humanistic
approaches to political analysis. I have given some attention to
normative analysis as well.
This book is the product of a research project conducted under
the auspices of National University research program of Tongji. It
was made possible by the generous financial support of 985 program
of Chinese Ministry of Education. I have benefited from workshops
held at SAIS， the Johns Hopkins University， University of Chicago，
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and James Baker
Institute of Rice University. I thank for participants in these
workshops for their insightful and helpful comments on the project.
I should also like to express my deep gratitude for the sincere
assistance from Professor Walter Andersen， and Dr. Steve Lewis.
Introduction
PART ONE：THE EVOLUTION OF CHINA''S FOREIGN POLICY
Chapter One China and World
Historical Legacy and Worldview
Lean to One Side（1949-1959）
Revolutionary Self-Reliance （ 1960-1969 ）
Triangular Diplomacy （ 1970-1989）
Influence of ideology
Chapter Two China''s Decision-Making Institutions
Government and Party Organizations
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ministry of Foreign Ec：onomic Relations and Trade
Ministry of National Defense
The Decision-Making Process
PART TWO：CHINA''S INDEPENDENT FOREIGN POLICY
Chapter Three Five Principles and
Peaceful Coexistence
The Bandung Conference
Fundamental Norms Guiding International Relations
Chapter Four China and International Organizations
The History of China in International Organizations
China and the United Nations
China''s Role in the United Nations
Recent Events with Respect to Taiwan
China and WTO
Chapter Five China''s Public Diplomacy
“People to People” Diplomacy
Public Diplomacy and China''s Image in the World
The Significance of Public Diplomacy
PART THREE： CHINA AND POWERS
Chapter Six Sino-Soviet Relationslup
Sino-Soviet Split
From Split to Confrontation
Return to Normality
Views for the Sources of Sino-Soviet Conflict
Chapter Seven Sino-Russian Relationship
Sino-Russian Economic Relations
Issues for Sino-Russian Economic Relations
Russian-Chinese Military Cooperation
The Shanghai Cooperation Organization
Outlook on Russia-China Relations
Conclusion
……
PART FOUR： CHINA ON THE GLOBAL SETTINGS
Prospects： China''s Position in International Order
Selected Bibliography
Index
List of Abbreviations
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