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Full Description
/I>The Great Powers of East Asia: 1953-1960 are written by some of the world's leading scholars. They contain new information, fresh insights, and useful analyses. The first series of essays focuses on the evolution of American policy. American historians examine the workings of the the Department of State and the Pentagon, and an American and a Chinese analyze the foreign economic policy of the Eisenhower administration in East Asia. The second series of essays is Japan-centered. Together these essays constitute an important contribution to the writing of international history. The contributors reveal the levels of understanding the major powers has of each other and of the smaller nations of the region, informed by different national experiences. The threads they weave together create a far richer tapestry than a national or binational approach could ever produce.
Contents
Introduction The Revolutionary Challenge to Early U.S. Cold Was Policy in Asia A House Divided: The United States, the Department of State, and China The Best Defense is a Good Offense: Evolution of American Strategy in East Asia Eisenhower and Sino-American Confrontation Eisenhower's Foreign Economic Policy with Respect to Asia The Eisenhower Administration and Changes in Western Embargo Policy Against China Search for a Modus Vivendi: Anglo-American Relations and China Policy Japan and the Soviet Role in East Asia From San Francisco to Suez and Beyond: Anglo-Japanese Relations Alliance in Crisis: The Lucky Dragon Incident and Japanese-American Relations U.S. China Policy in the Eisenhower Era: A Soviet View The Evolution of the People's Republic of China's Policy toward the Offshore Islands British Policy in Southeast Asia: The Eisenhower Era The American Search for Stability in Southeast Asia: TheSEATO Structure of Containment Breakthrough to the East: Soviet Asain Policy in the 1950s Index
