A Conflict Perpetuated: China Policy During the Kennedy YearsBloomsbury Academic, 30 Jan 2002 - 320 halaman The first comprehensive account of China policy during the Kennedy years, this study profiles John F. Kennedy as a man whose inner struggles and disparate characteristics made for an unpredictable foreign policy. While he was often a hostage to the Cold War, to constrictive perceptions of the domestic climate, and to the image of a predatory China, Kennedy recognized Washington's finite capacity to shape events on the China Mainland. With the possible exception of a preventive strike against China's nuclear installations, he was also reluctant to run the risk of a military confrontation with Beijing. On the eve of his assassination, Kennedy may have even contemplated a China policy departure during his second term. |
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Consequential Brinkmanship | 1 |
The Kennedy Teams China Prism Prior to the Assumption | 25 |
Politics and Alliance Politics | 55 |
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A Conflict Perpetuated: China Policy During the Kennedy Years Noam Kochavi Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2002 |