Crab and Frog Motion Paradigm Shift

Decoding and Deciphering Taipei and Beijing's Dialectical Politics

Häftad, Engelska, 2002

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Beskrivning

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. Through case studies, Yu demonstrates that the perception of reality, in terms of dialectics and non-dialectics, makes a striking difference to political analysis, and shows that this framework of thought and action can be applied to any case, word, number, letter, or symbol. This book was awarded a grant by the East Asian Research Institute (U.S.) October 2001.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2002-01-09
Mått:137 x 216 x 27 mm
Vikt:467 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:358
Förlag:University Press of America
ISBN:9780761821502

Utforska kategorier

Internationella relationer inom Samhälle och politik

Mer om författaren

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

Recensioner i media

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.

Innehållsförteckning

Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 Methodological Issues:Chapter 3 Issues in Dialectical and Non-dialectical Analysis of Chinese (Communist) PoliticsChapter 4 Examining the Structures and Properties of the Mind and Thinking of Chinese (Communist) Political FiguresChapter 5 Triangular and Triadic Relationships: Comparing and Contrasting Dialectical and Non-dialectical ApproachesChapter 6 The Application of Weiqi in Decoding and Deciphering Chinese (Communist) Behavior is for the Most Part FlawedChapter 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 TaiwanChapter 10 The Republic of China on Taiwan and the Montevideo ConventionChapter 11 Taiwan's Security Forces Since May 2000: The Challenges of Divided LoyaltyChapter 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 ProblemsChapter 16 Mainland China and Taiwan In and Out of Association of Southeast Asian Nations: Simplifying Their Relationship in Terms of Dialectical FrameworksChapter 17 Naval Cooperation and Coordination between Taipei and Beijing in the South China Sea: Problems and ProspectsChapter 18 Why has Beijing Not Yet Made Political Concessions to Taipei? A Conceptual, Crab and Frog Motion AnalysisChapter 19 Bonzai for What Purpose? Mainland China's Worry Over Japan's Revival of MilitarismChapter 20 The Neglected Japan Factor in Taipei-Beijing-Washington RelationsChapter 21 Concluding RemarksChapter 22 About the Author