File:The dragon’s rise- a historical analysis of China’s bilateral diplomacy (IA thedragonsrisehi1094547322).pdf
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[edit]The dragon’s rise: a historical analysis of China’s bilateral diplomacy
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| Author |
Rogge, Jason R. |
| Title |
The dragon’s rise: a historical analysis of China’s bilateral diplomacy |
| Publisher |
Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School |
| Description |
Throughout much of its history, Communist China has shown a distinct preference for bilateral diplomacy in a world largely defined by multilateral diplomacy. Why? Since its founding in 1949, the People’s Republic of China (PRC) has been politically dominated by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). This thesis argues that the CCP, with Mao Zedong at the reigns, has been the driving force behind China’s rejection of multilateralism. It further argues that Mao Zedong ruled the party through his influential personality and dominated Chinese foreign policy because of it. China’s turbulent and painful history with the West and the acceptance of communist ideology were critical determinants in Mao’s rejection of Western diplomacy standards. This thesis concludes that, though multilateralism is indeed on the rise in China, it has been conditional and by no means Western. Furthermore, U.S. policy makers should hold the history of Chinese foreign policy in high regard when considering the formation of U.S. policy on China. Subjects: China; foreign policy; Chinese Communist Party; bilateral; multilateral; Mao Zedong |
| Language | English |
| Publication date | September 2015 |
| Current location |
IA Collections: navalpostgraduateschoollibrary; fedlink |
| Accession number |
thedragonsrisehi1094547322 |
| Source | |
| Permission (Reusing this file) |
This publication is a work of the U.S. Government as defined in Title 17, United States Code, Section 101. Copyright protection is not available for this work in the United States. |
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| This file has been identified as being free of known restrictions under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights. | ||
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