Policy Review, February/March 2007 For more than a decade, successive U.S. presidents have declared that political liberalization leading ultimately to democratization in China would be desirable and decidedly in America’s — and the world’s — interests. The Clinton administration, after some initial tortuous twists and turns, fashioned a policy of “constructive engagement” with the Chinese [...]
Archive for the ‘Anti-Americanism’ Category
China’s Stubborn Anti-Democracy
Posted in Anti-Americanism, China, Democratization, Freedom, Internet, U.S. Foreign Policy, tagged China and democracy, political and economic freedom in China, US China policy on February 4, 2007 | 1 Comment »
The Hate That Won’t Go Away: Anti-Americanism in China
Posted in Anti-Americanism, China, U.S. Foreign Policy, tagged 9/11, anti-Americanism in China, Chinese nationalism on June 2, 2006 | 1 Comment »
Telos 135 (Summer 2006) In the aftermath of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, many Americans began to ask the question “Why do they hate us?” Today, those who hate us have greatly expanded in number. They range from Muslim fanatics who wish to kill Americans, to numerous citizens of France, Germany, Spain, South Korea, Canada and [...]
China’s America Problem
Posted in Anti-Americanism, China, U.S. Foreign Policy, tagged 9/11, anti-Americanism in China, Clinton and China, U.S. China policy on February 1, 2002 | Leave a Comment »
Policy Review, February/March 2002 In the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, numerous Chinese web users gloated in chat rooms over America’s national tragedy. Declaring that the attacks were payback for America’s imperialistic foreign policy, they rejoiced at the sight of the “world’s policeman” being dealt a colossal blow. To [...]
