1. Introduction: Understanding the Historical Record 00 -- Michael D. Swaine -- 2. Concepts and Methods in the Study of International Crisis Management 00 -- Jonathan Wilkenfeld -- 3. Pattern of Sino-American Crises: A Chinese Perspective 00 -- Wang Jisi and Xu Hui -- 4. Crisis Management in China and in the United States: -- A Comparative Study 00 -- Xia Liping -- 5. ¿Resist America¿: China¿s Role in the Korean and Vietnam Wars 00 -- Zhang Baijia -- 6. U.S. Crisis Management Vis-à-vis China: Korea and Vietnam 00 -- Allen S. Whiting -- 7. U.S. ¿Management¿ of Three Taiwan Strait Crises 00 -- Robert L. Suettinger -- 8. Chinese Decision Making in Three Military Actions Across the Taiwan Strait 00 -- Niu Jun -- 9. The Chinese Embassy Bombing: Evidence of Crisis Management? 00 -- Kurt M. Campbell and Richard Weitz -- 10. Chinese Crisis Management During the 1999 Embassy Bombing Incident 00 -- Wu Baiyi -- 11. The April 2001 EP-3 Incident: The U.S. Point of View 00 -- Dennis C. Blair and David V. Bonfili -- 12. The Sino-American Aircraft Collision: Lessons for Crisis Management 00 -- Zhang Tuosheng -- 13. Conclusion: Implications, Questions, and Recommendations 00 -- Michael D. Swaine -- Bibliography 00 -- Index 00 -- Contributors 00 -- Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 00
Summary
"Sensitivities and suspicions between Washington and Beijing have heightened as China's global power and influence have grown. Chinese and American officials and participants in past confrontations, and scholars from both countries explore the changing features of crisis behavior and their implications for defusing future encounters"--Provided by publisher
Notes
Some chapters originated as papers delivered at a Sino-American conference on crisis management held in Beijing in 2004 and sponsored jointly by China Program of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and China Foundation for International and Strategic Studies
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 453-493) and index
