Summary -- Introduction -- Chinese attitudes toward Americans and themselves : is there a relationship? -- A world leader-to-be? Popular attitudes toward China's global role -- Whom do we trust? Testing for socialization effects in Chinese surveys -- The Tea Party and China policy
Summary
"The underlying beliefs that people in the United States and China hold toward each other in the security realm are likely to influence, directly or indirectly, each side's foreign policy with regard to the bilateral relationship. In-depth analyses of elite and public opinion survey data from the United States and China on a wide range of security issues provide nuanced and far-reaching insights into the potential effects of these attitudes on the U.S.-China relationship"--Publisher's web site
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 77-87)
Notes
Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (Carnegie, viewed September 28, 2015)
