Symposium: Rethinking the lost chance in China

Diplomatic History

Volumn 21, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 71-75

  Cohen, Warren I ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0345291669     PISSN: 01452096     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-7709.00051     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (13)

1. "The Development of Chinese Communist Policy toward the United States, 1922-1933" Orbis 11 (Spring 1967): 219-37; and "The Development of Chinese Communist Policy toward the United States, 1934-1945," ibid. (Summer 1967): 551-69.
2. "The Development of Chinese Communist Policy toward the United States, 1922- 1933" Orbis 11 (Spring 1967): 219-37; and "The Development of Chinese Communist Policy toward the United States, 1934-1945," ibid. (Summer 1967): 551-69.
3. Joseph W. Esherick, ed., Lost Chance in China: The World War II Despatches of John S. Service (New York, 1974).
4. Warren I. Cohen, "Acheson, His Advisers, and China, 1949-1950," in Uncertain Years: Chinese-American Relations, 1947-1950, ed. Dorothy Borg and Waldo Heinrichs (New York, 1980), 13-52. The essays in this volume derived from papers presented to a conference in June 1978.
5. Nancy Bernkopf Tucker, Patterns in the Dust: Chinese-American Relations and the Recognition Controversy, 1949-1950 (New York, 1983).
6. The notion was reinforced when Tucker and Cohen were married in 1988. Their critics were disappointed to learn that they had neither children nor pets named after Acheson.
7. Steven M. Goldstein, "Chinese Communist Policy toward the United States: Opportunities and Constraints, 1944-1950," 235-78; Michael H. Hunt, "Mao Tse-tung and the Issue of Accommodation with the United States, 1948-1950," 185-233; Steven I. Levine, "Notes on Soviet Policy in China and Chinese Communist Perceptions, 1945-1950," 293-303.
8. Steven M. Goldstein, "Chinese Communist Policy toward the United States: Opportunities and Constraints, 1944-1950," 235-78; Michael H. Hunt, "Mao Tse-tung and the Issue of Accommodation with the United States, 1948-1950," 185-233; Steven I. Levine, "Notes on Soviet Policy in China and Chinese Communist Perceptions, 1945-1950," 293-303.
9. Steven M. Goldstein, "Chinese Communist Policy toward the United States: Opportunities and Constraints, 1944-1950," 235-78; Michael H. Hunt, "Mao Tse-tung and the Issue of Accommodation with the United States, 1948-1950," 185-233; Steven I. Levine, "Notes on Soviet Policy in China and Chinese Communist Perceptions, 1945-1950," 293-303.
10. In Hunt's recent The Genesis of Chinese Communist Foreign Policy (New York, 1996), he finds Mao trying to demonstrate his loyalty to a mistrustful Stalin while simultaneously leaving room for relations with the United States.
11. Thomas J. Christensen, "A 'Lost Chance' for What? Rethinking the Origins of the U.S.-PRC Confrontation," Journal of American-East Asian Relations 4 (Fall 1995): 249-78.
12. See the conference volume edited by Harry Harding and Yuan Ming, Sino-American Relations, 1945-1955: A Joint Reassessment of a Critical Decade (Wilmington, DE, 1989).
13. See my "Conversations with Chinese Friends: Zhou Enlai's Associates Reflect on Chinese-American Relations in the 19405 and the Korean War," Diplomatic History 11 (Summer 1987): 283-89.