China\'s Quest. The History of the Foreign Relations of the People\'s Republic of China - John Garver

Notes to pages 223–233 } 809

opposition to that amalgamation, is Ghazali Shafie, Ghazali Shafie’s Memoir on the
Formation of Malaysia, Kuala Lampur: Ampang Press, 1998. Shafie was one of Malaysia’s
founding fathers.

80. Fujio Hara, “The North Kalimantan Communist Party and the People’s Republic
    of China,” The Developing Economies, vol. 43, no. 4 (December 2005), pp. 489–513.


81. Hara, “North Kalimantan”, p. 503.


82. Tho Phianwitthaya [nom de guerre of Wirat Angkhathawon], “An Internal History
    of the Communist Party of Thailand,” translated by Chris Baker, Journal of Contemporary
    Asia, vol. 33, no. 4 (2003), pp. 510–41. The author was a leading theorist of the CPT.


83. Phianwitthaya, Internal History, p. 527.


84. Ibid., p. 528.


85. William R.  Heaton, “China and Southeast Asian Communist Movements:  The
    Decline of Dual Track Diplomacy,” Asian Survey, vol. 22, no. 8 (August 1982), pp. 779–800,
    p. 781.


86. Daniel Lovelace, China and People’s War in Thailand, Berkeley:  University of
    California Press, 1971, pp. 48–9.


87. Chin Peng, My Side, pp. 426, 428.


88. Lovelace, China and People’s War, p. 66.


89. Heaton, “China and Southeast,” p. 782.


90. Phianwitthaya, Internal History, p. 511.


91. Leif Rosenberger, “Philippine Communism and the Soviet Union,” Survey, vol. 39,
    no. 1 (Spring 1985), pp. 113–45.


92. This account follows Gregg R. Jones, Red Revolution: Inside the Philippine Guerrilla
    Movement, Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1989, p. 51, 62, 72–83. Jones’ account is based on
    interviews with former leaders of the Communist Party of the Philippines.


93. Subir Bhaumik, “The External Linkages in Insurgency in India’s Northeast,” in
    Insurgency in Northeast India, edited by P. Pakem, New Delhi: Omsons, 1997, pp. 89–100.
    Bertil Lintner, “Appendix:  Missions to China by Insurgents from India’s North-East,”
    in India and Chinese Foreign Policy in Comparative Perspective, New Delhi:  Radiant
    Publishers, 1998, p. 433–8.


94. Kessings Contemporary Archive, 27, no. 43 (1981), p. 31153.


95. Mozingo, Chinese Policy toward Indonesia, p. 239. Jay Taylor, China and Southeast
    Asia:  Peking’s Relations with Revolutionary Movements, New  York:  Praeger, 1976, p.  99.
    Andrew H. Wedeman, The East Wind Subsides: Chinese Foreign Policy and the Origins of
    the Cultural Revolution, Washington, DC: Washington Institute Press, 1987, pp. 191–2.

Chapter 9. Countering the United States in Vietnam

1. See Qiang Zhai, China and the Vietnam Wars, 1950–1975, Chapel Hill: University
   of North Carolina Press, 2000. Chen Jian, Mao’s China and the Cold War, Chapel
   Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2001.


2. Leo Tansky, “Chinese Foreign Aid,” People’s Republic of China:  An Economic
   Assessment, Joint Economic Committee, US Congress, 92nd Congress, 2nd Session, May
   18, 1972, pp. 371–83.


3. Standard histories of the Vietnam War include George C.  Herring, America’s
   Longest War: The United States and Vietnam, 1950–1975, New York: Knopf, 1986. Anthony
   James Joes, The War for South Viet Nam, 1954–1975, Westport, CT: Praeger, 2001.