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

(Steven Felgate) #1

Notes to pages 727–736 } 851



  1. Christopher H.  Sharman, China Moves Out:  Stepping Stones Toward a New
    Maritime Strategy, China Strategic Perspectives, Center for Study of Chinese Military
    Affairs, Washington, DC: National Defense University, April 2015, pp. 28–9.

  2. Chico Harlan and William Wan, “Japan to Release Chinese Boat Captain,”
    Washington Post, Sept. 24, 2010, available at http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/
    content/article/2010/09/24/AR2010092401149.html.

  3. Keith Bradsher and Martin Fackler, “Across China, Protests Erupt Against Japan,”
    New York Times, August 20, 2012. Brian Spegele, “Anti-Japan Protests Mount in China,”
    Wall Street Journal, September 17, 2012.

  4. Spegele, “Anti-Japan Protests Mount in China.”

  5. Jane Perlez, “In Crisis with Japan, China Adjusts Strategy but Does not Back
    Dow n,” New York Times, September 30, 2012.

  6. Howard French, “China’s Dangerous Game,” The Atlantic, November 2014, pp.
    96–109.

  7. Michael D. Swaine, Mike M. Mochizuki, Michael L. Brown, Paul S. Giarra, Douglas
    H. Paal, Rachel Esplin Odell, Raymond Lu, Oliver Palmer, and Xu Ren, China’s Military
    and the U.S.-Japan Alliance 2030: A Strategic Net Assessment, Washington, DC: Carnegie
    Endowment for International Peace, 2013, available at http://carnegieendowment.org/
    files/net_assessment_full.pdf.

  8. Beijing’s use of the Senkakus to attempt to “exploit the contradictions” in Japan-US
    relations echoes its use of the 1958 Quemoy crisis to exploit the contradictions in
    US–Nationalist Chinese ties.

  9. Mure Dickie and Kathrin Hille, “Nuclear Dispute Sours Ties between Tokyo and
    Beijing,” Financial Times, May 18, 2010.

  10. See Drifte, Japan’s Security Relations and Samuels, Securing Japan.

  11. Defense of Japan 2013, http://www.mod.go.jp/e/publ/w_paper/pdf/2013.

  12. Ibid., p. 42.

  13. James R. Holmes, “Japan’s Maritime Thought: If not Mahan, Who?,” in Asia Looks
    Seaward: Power and Maritime Strategies, edited by Toshi Yoshihara and James R. Holmes,
    Westport:  Praeger Security International, 2008, pp. 146–68. Yamaguchi Noboru,
    “Evolution of Japan’s National Security Policy under the Abe Administration,” Asan
    Forum, April 11, 2014, available at http://www.theasanforum.org/evolution-of-japans-nati
    onal-security-policy-under-the-abe-administration/.

  14. Yuka Hayashi, “Japan Refocuses Its Defense With an Eye Toward China,” Wall
    Street Journal, December 17, 2010. Martin Fackler, “Japan Plans Military Shift to Focus
    More on China,” New  York Times, December 13, 2010. Martin Fackler, “With an Eye
    on China, Japan Builds Up Military,” New  York Times, March 1, 2011. Also Bjorn Elias
    Gronning, “Japan’s Shifting Military Priorities:  Counterbalancing China’s Rise,” Asian
    Security, vol. 10, no. 1 (2014), pp. 1–21.

  15. Wu Jian, “The Shadow of a Hawkish Japan,” China Daily, December 22, 2010.


Chapter 27. Reassuring and Unnerving the Neighbors: India



  1. Quoted in John W. Garver, Protracted Contest: Sino-Indian Rivalry in the Twentieth
    Century, Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2001, p. 226.

  2. A “realist” sees states using power to advance their interests. Moral objectives such
    as a quest for justice typically play a subordinate role, from a realist perspective.

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