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The PLA at Home and Abroad - Strategic Studies Institute - U.S. Army

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ENDNOTES - CHAPTER 3<br />

1. China’s N<strong>at</strong>ional Defense 2008, Beijing, China: Inform<strong>at</strong>ion<br />

Office of the St<strong>at</strong>e Council, January 2009. Moreover, for the first<br />

time a military entity held a press conference to officially launch<br />

the white paper. On January 20, 2009, Senior Colonel Hu Changming<br />

of the recently established Ministry of N<strong>at</strong>ional Defense<br />

Inform<strong>at</strong>ion Office briefed the media on the contents of the document.<br />

For more on this new office, see M<strong>at</strong>thew Boswell, “Media<br />

Rel<strong>at</strong>ions in China’s Military: <strong>The</strong> Case of the Ministry of N<strong>at</strong>ional<br />

Defense Inform<strong>at</strong>ion Office,” Asia Policy, Vol. 8, July 2009, pp.<br />

97-120.<br />

2. Paul H. B. Godwin, “Change <strong>and</strong> Continuity in Chinese<br />

Military Doctrine, 1949-1999,” in Mark A. Ryan, David M. Finkelstein,<br />

<strong>and</strong> Michael A. McDevitt, eds., Chinese Warfighting: <strong>The</strong><br />

<strong>PLA</strong> Experience since 1949, Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe, 2003, p.<br />

24. For key works of scholarship on Chinese doctrine, see other<br />

writings by the same author. See also James Mulvenon <strong>and</strong> David<br />

Finkelstein, eds., China’s Revolution in Doctrinal Affairs: Emerging<br />

Trends in the Oper<strong>at</strong>ional Art of the Chinese People’s Liber<strong>at</strong>ion <strong>Army</strong>,<br />

n.p.: n.d.; Yao Yunzhu, “<strong>The</strong> Evolution of Military Doctrine of<br />

the Chinese <strong>PLA</strong> from 1985 to 1995,” <strong>The</strong> Korean Journal of Defense<br />

Analysis, Vol. 7, Winter 1995, pp. 57-80; <strong>and</strong> Georges Tan Eng Bok,<br />

“Str<strong>at</strong>egic Doctrine,” in Gerald Segal <strong>and</strong> William T. Tow, eds.,<br />

Chinese Defense Policy, Urbana <strong>and</strong> Chicago, IL: University of Chicago<br />

Press, 1984, pp. 3-17.<br />

3. <strong>The</strong>re can be a time lag during a leadership succession of <strong>at</strong><br />

least several months before the new paramount ruler assumes the<br />

chair position on both of the CMCs. On one occasion, this situ<strong>at</strong>ion<br />

dragged on for considerably longer. For details, see Andrew<br />

Scobell, “China’s Evolving Civil-Military Rel<strong>at</strong>ions: Creeping<br />

Guojiahua,” Armed Forces <strong>and</strong> Society, Vol. 31, No. 2, Winter 2005,<br />

pp. 229-230.<br />

4. For more discussion of military str<strong>at</strong>egic guidelines, see David<br />

M. Finkelstein, “China’s N<strong>at</strong>ional Military Str<strong>at</strong>egy: An Overview<br />

of the Military’s Str<strong>at</strong>egic Guidelines,” in Roy Kamphausen<br />

<strong>and</strong> Andrew Scobell, eds., Right-Sizing the <strong>PLA</strong>: Exploring the Contours<br />

of China’s Military, Carlisle, PA: Str<strong>at</strong>egic <strong>Studies</strong> <strong>Institute</strong>,<br />

U.S. <strong>Army</strong> War College, 2007, pp. 69-140. <strong>The</strong> quotes are on pp.<br />

82 <strong>and</strong> 95.<br />

127

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