Chapter
1. Understanding China Once More
The Comparative Dilemma of ‘Wealth and Power’
‘Nationalism’ and ‘Cosmopolitanism’
Mao Zedong as China’s Paradox
Containment and the Persistence of Realism
2. Fitting the People's Republic into the World
‘Cleaning Up the House Before Entertaining the Guests’
Establishing the Foundations of Contemporary Foreign Policy at Bandung
The Chinese Learning Dialectic
Resolving the Outstanding Contradiction within Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy and the Cultural Revolution
Plumbing the Depths of Chinese Foreign Policy ‘Pragmatism’
Deng Xiaoping Places China in the World
3. Connecting the 'Rule of Law', 'Human Rights' and 'Democracy' in China
Connecting the ‘Rule of Law’, ‘Human Rights’and ‘Democracy’
The Confucian Past in the Constitutional Present
The ‘Rule of Law’ in China?
A Chinese Human Rights Paradigm?
The Criminalization of Domestic Violence
The Dilemmas of Procedural Justice
The Prospect for ‘Democracy’ in China?
The Contradictions of Sinification
4. ‘Socialism' or 'Capitalism with Chinese Characteristics'?
China in the ‘Primary Stage of Socialism’
‘Socialism’ versus ‘Capitalism’ in Tiananmen Square,1986 and 1989
Deng’s ‘Southern Tour’ and the ‘Socialist Market’
The Political Economy of ‘Newly Emerging Interests’
The Hu Jintao Leadership and the Private Property Issue
The Politics of Housing Reform
5. China's New 'Model' of International Relations
The Contemporary Relevance of ‘Harmony with Differences’
The Maturation of Chinese Diplomacy
Development in the Era of Globalization
The Chinese Rebuttal to Realism
‘Revisit the Past and Know New Things’
The Learning Dialectic and the Strategy for Development
‘Democratization of International Relations’ and ‘Diversity of Civilizations’
The Learning Dialectic and Hu’s ‘Scientific Development Concept’
The Party’s ‘Chinese Characteristics’?
Selected Concepts in Pinyin and Chinese Characters
Selected Readings by Chapter Themes