The United States and China in Power Transition - Strategic Studies ...

2008, Yuan Peng (袁鹏) and Lin Yan (林艳), “论美国排华政策之
缘起” (“On the Origins of the U.S. Chinese Exclusion Policy”), 日
本研究论坛 (Japan Studies Forum), No. 3, 1996, Chen Xiaoyan (
陈晓燕), “近代美国排华根本原因辩析” (“An Analysis on the Fundamental
Reasons for the Contemporary U.S. Chinese Exclusion
Acts”), 杭州大学学报 (Journal of Huangzhou University), Vol. 28,
No. 3, 1998.
50. Lester Brown, Who Will Feed China? New York: W. W. Norton
& Company, 1995.
51. See Li Cheng (李成), 分析美国的 “中国威胁论” (An Analysis
of the U.S. “China threat” Allegations), Master’s Thesis, Beijing
College of Foreign Affairs, 2007.
52. Zhu Feng (朱锋) argues that if China’s rise succeeds, it will
not only pose a major problem for the century-old Western great
power politics, but also a fatal blow to the international relations
theory, which is largely based on Western understanding and experience.
“‘中国崛起’ 与 ‘中国威胁’” (“‘China’s Rise’ and ‘China
Threat’”), 美国研究 (American Studies), No. 3, 2005.
53. There have been numerous Chinese writings along these
lines and reinforcing each other.
54. 中国军事历史写作组 (Chinese Military Task Group), 中
国历代战争年表 (Chronology of War in Chinese History). Beijing,
China: PLA Publishing House, 2003.
55. Shortly after the call, Chinese leaders realized that the
term “rise” could be too aggressive. They quickly replaced it with
a more neutral term “development.”
56. See a recent cover article in Fortune magazine by Bill Powell,
“China Buys the World,” October 26, 2009, for the scale of
China’s purchase activities.
57. Zheng Bijian (郑必坚), “China’s New Path of Development
and Peaceful Rise,” Speech at the 30th Annual World Forum,
Lake Como, Italy. 学习时报 (Xuexi Shibao), Beijing, China,
November 22, 2004.
71