Jing Li is Associate Professor of History at Duquesne University.

"China's America … makes a substantial contribution to our understanding of China's view of the United States in the late twentieth century. I recommend it for anyone interested in how Chinese public opinion has been shaped in recent decades or for those interested in recent U.S.-China relations." — Steve Harrison, H-Net Reviews (H-War)"Li has produced an excellent, lucid, and original contribution to the literature on Sino-American relations." — Journal of American History"…Li's pathbreaking work on how the Chinese people have perceived the US throughout the 20th century is a truly spectacular book. Beautifully written, intelligently organized, and superbly researched, it closes with insightful and … significant observations about how cultures interact … this book should be required reading for any US government official at any level in the government … assigned to go to China or work on US policies toward China. Students interested in studying in China, vacationers, and large and small US corporations seeking to do business there will all benefit from this marvelous book." — CHOICE"China's America makes a well-reasoned, well-documented contribution to the story of US-China relations, combining personal perspectives with official positions in a coherent way." — Edgar A. Porter, coeditor of China in Oceania: Reshaping the Pacific

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsNote on RomanizationIllustration CreditsIntroduction1. Statesmen, Scholars, and the Men in the Street, 1900–19492. "Farewell, Leighton Stuart!": Anti-Americanism in the Early Fifties3. Challenging a Taboo: China's Liberal Critics and America in 19574.. Communist Crusade and Capitalist Stronghold: Mao's Everlasting Revolution and the United States, 1957–19795. A Balancing Act: The People's Daily, 1979–19896. Chinese Review America: The Dushu Magazine, 1979–19897. Popular and Not-So-Popular America: The Chinese Masses and the U.S.A. in the 1980s8. Shall the Twain Ever Meet? Old Themes and New Trends in the Last Decade of the CenturyConclusionHistoriographical NoteNotes BibliographyIndex

Jing Li is Associate Professor of History at Duquesne University.

"China's America … makes a substantial contribution to our understanding of China's view of the United States in the late twentieth century. I recommend it for anyone interested in how Chinese public opinion has been shaped in recent decades or for those interested in recent U.S.-China relations." — Steve Harrison, H-Net Reviews (H-War)"Li has produced an excellent, lucid, and original contribution to the literature on Sino-American relations." — Journal of American History"…Li's pathbreaking work on how the Chinese people have perceived the US throughout the 20th century is a truly spectacular book. Beautifully written, intelligently organized, and superbly researched, it closes with insightful and … significant observations about how cultures interact … this book should be required reading for any US government official at any level in the government … assigned to go to China or work on US policies toward China. Students interested in studying in China, vacationers, and large and small US corporations seeking to do business there will all benefit from this marvelous book." — CHOICE"China's America makes a well-reasoned, well-documented contribution to the story of US-China relations, combining personal perspectives with official positions in a coherent way." — Edgar A. Porter, coeditor of China in Oceania: Reshaping the Pacific

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsNote on RomanizationIllustration CreditsIntroduction1. Statesmen, Scholars, and the Men in the Street, 1900–19492. "Farewell, Leighton Stuart!": Anti-Americanism in the Early Fifties3. Challenging a Taboo: China's Liberal Critics and America in 19574.. Communist Crusade and Capitalist Stronghold: Mao's Everlasting Revolution and the United States, 1957–19795. A Balancing Act: The People's Daily, 1979–19896. Chinese Review America: The Dushu Magazine, 1979–19897. Popular and Not-So-Popular America: The Chinese Masses and the U.S.A. in the 1980s8. Shall the Twain Ever Meet? Old Themes and New Trends in the Last Decade of the CenturyConclusionHistoriographical NoteNotes BibliographyIndex

Jing Li is Associate Professor of History at Duquesne University.

"China's America … makes a substantial contribution to our understanding of China's view of the United States in the late twentieth century. I recommend it for anyone interested in how Chinese public opinion has been shaped in recent decades or for those interested in recent U.S.-China relations." — Steve Harrison, H-Net Reviews (H-War)"Li has produced an excellent, lucid, and original contribution to the literature on Sino-American relations." — Journal of American History"…Li's pathbreaking work on how the Chinese people have perceived the US throughout the 20th century is a truly spectacular book. Beautifully written, intelligently organized, and superbly researched, it closes with insightful and … significant observations about how cultures interact … this book should be required reading for any US government official at any level in the government … assigned to go to China or work on US policies toward China. Students interested in studying in China, vacationers, and large and small US corporations seeking to do business there will all benefit from this marvelous book." — CHOICE"China's America makes a well-reasoned, well-documented contribution to the story of US-China relations, combining personal perspectives with official positions in a coherent way." — Edgar A. Porter, coeditor of China in Oceania: Reshaping the Pacific

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsNote on RomanizationIllustration CreditsIntroduction1. Statesmen, Scholars, and the Men in the Street, 1900–19492. "Farewell, Leighton Stuart!": Anti-Americanism in the Early Fifties3. Challenging a Taboo: China's Liberal Critics and America in 19574.. Communist Crusade and Capitalist Stronghold: Mao's Everlasting Revolution and the United States, 1957–19795. A Balancing Act: The People's Daily, 1979–19896. Chinese Review America: The Dushu Magazine, 1979–19897. Popular and Not-So-Popular America: The Chinese Masses and the U.S.A. in the 1980s8. Shall the Twain Ever Meet? Old Themes and New Trends in the Last Decade of the CenturyConclusionHistoriographical NoteNotes BibliographyIndex