Peace with China?: U.S. Decisions for AsiaW.W. Norton & Company, 1971 - Broj stranica: 248 |
Sadržaj
POLICY PROPHECY AND NATIONAL ACTION | 3 |
DISENGAGEMENT OR CONFRONTATION? | 19 |
Reactions from Japan | 49 |
Will the Nixon Doctrine Mean Anything? | 55 |
The Hidden Significance of the Nixon Doctrine | 62 |
Never Again? | 73 |
Tradeoffs and Military Assistance | 85 |
Defense Planning and Military Capabilities | 99 |
National Budgets and Major Choices | 148 |
The Costs and Benefits of Asia | 159 |
Disengagement | 170 |
ACCOMMODATION OR CONTAINMENT? | 187 |
The Chinese Threat and the Problem of Deterrence | 197 |
Ending the Permanent Confrontation with China | 208 |
RAVENAL | 215 |
241 | |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Peace with China?: U. S. Decisions for Asia Earl C. Ravenal,John W. Dower,Daniel Ellsberg,Richard Falk,Leslie H. Gelb Pregled nije dostupan - 1971 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
active analysis areas army Asian billion Cambodia capabilities Chinese civilian commitments communist constraints containment continue conventional forces cost countries Cultural Revolution DANIEL ELLSBERG defense budget Defense Department Department of Defense deterrence disengagement domestic East Asia economic assistance Europe fact fiscal force structure foreign policy going ground forces increase Indochina institutions interests intervention involvement Japan Japanese Korea LEON SLOSS mainland maintain major manpower MARCUS G McNamara means ment military assistance military industry military region national security NATO Nixon administration Nixon Doctrine nomic options outlays Peking percent planning political posture President Nixon problem question Republic of China response role Secretary Laird SEYMOUR MELMAN situation South Vietnam Southeast Asia Soviet statement strategy tactical nuclear weapons Taiwan tegic Thailand theater threat tion tive trade troops ture U. S. forces U. S. military United Vietnam war