Shu Guang Zhang is a professor and vice rector for academic affairs at the Macau University of Science and Technology.

Provides the readers with a very detailed description and in-depth analysis of how China's economic statecraft, or the use of economic weaponry in diplomacy, evolved during the Cold War years. Pacific Affairs

• AcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsIntroduction: Economic Statecraft Revisited1. Countering the China Embargo and the Origins of the PRC's Economic Statecraft, 1949–19552. Seeking Soviet Aid While Resisting Moscow's Influence, 1953–19633. Transforming Economic Diplomacy While Aiding African and Asian Countries, 1955–19704. Moderating Japan's Hostility through Manipulating Expectations of Trade Opportunities, 1955–19725. Aiding North Korea, Mongolia, and Albania to Confront Russia, 1960–19726. Aiding Hanoi's War against America and Competing with Russia, 1960–19727. Reshaping Economic Statecraft in the Age of Rapprochement and Opening Up, 1970s–1980s8. Leveraging Economically Chinese-American Relations,Late 1980s–Early 1990sConclusion: Beijing's Economic Statecraft for the Twenty-FirstCenturyAppendix: A Chronology of the PRC's Foreign Economic Cooperation, 1950–1985NotesBibliographyIndex

Shu Guang Zhang is a professor and vice rector for academic affairs at the Macau University of Science and Technology.

Provides the readers with a very detailed description and in-depth analysis of how China's economic statecraft, or the use of economic weaponry in diplomacy, evolved during the Cold War years. Pacific Affairs

• AcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsIntroduction: Economic Statecraft Revisited1. Countering the China Embargo and the Origins of the PRC's Economic Statecraft, 1949–19552. Seeking Soviet Aid While Resisting Moscow's Influence, 1953–19633. Transforming Economic Diplomacy While Aiding African and Asian Countries, 1955–19704. Moderating Japan's Hostility through Manipulating Expectations of Trade Opportunities, 1955–19725. Aiding North Korea, Mongolia, and Albania to Confront Russia, 1960–19726. Aiding Hanoi's War against America and Competing with Russia, 1960–19727. Reshaping Economic Statecraft in the Age of Rapprochement and Opening Up, 1970s–1980s8. Leveraging Economically Chinese-American Relations,Late 1980s–Early 1990sConclusion: Beijing's Economic Statecraft for the Twenty-FirstCenturyAppendix: A Chronology of the PRC's Foreign Economic Cooperation, 1950–1985NotesBibliographyIndex

Shu Guang Zhang is a professor and vice rector for academic affairs at the Macau University of Science and Technology.

Provides the readers with a very detailed description and in-depth analysis of how China's economic statecraft, or the use of economic weaponry in diplomacy, evolved during the Cold War years. Pacific Affairs

• AcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsIntroduction: Economic Statecraft Revisited1. Countering the China Embargo and the Origins of the PRC's Economic Statecraft, 1949–19552. Seeking Soviet Aid While Resisting Moscow's Influence, 1953–19633. Transforming Economic Diplomacy While Aiding African and Asian Countries, 1955–19704. Moderating Japan's Hostility through Manipulating Expectations of Trade Opportunities, 1955–19725. Aiding North Korea, Mongolia, and Albania to Confront Russia, 1960–19726. Aiding Hanoi's War against America and Competing with Russia, 1960–19727. Reshaping Economic Statecraft in the Age of Rapprochement and Opening Up, 1970s–1980s8. Leveraging Economically Chinese-American Relations,Late 1980s–Early 1990sConclusion: Beijing's Economic Statecraft for the Twenty-FirstCenturyAppendix: A Chronology of the PRC's Foreign Economic Cooperation, 1950–1985NotesBibliographyIndex