ABSTRACT

China and the Soviet Union, first published in 1950, is written by a Chinese former diplomat and university professor, and calls on his many years of experience to provide an even-handed analysis of Sino-Russian relations. It ranges back to 1618 for some much-needed historical background, but the major part of Wu’s examination of the diplomatic relations between the two countries deals with the Soviet Union since 1918.

part I|117 pages

China and Tsarist Russia 1618-1917

chapter Chapter I|4 pages

Introduction

chapter Chapter II|22 pages

Early Diplomatic Relations Between Russia and China

chapter Chapter III|20 pages

Russia's Relations with Outer Mongolia

chapter Chapter IV|26 pages

Russian Expansion to the Amur

chapter Chapter V|23 pages

Construction of Chinese Eastern Railway

chapter Chapter VI|22 pages

Russia's Relations with Chinese Turkistan (Sinkiang)

part II|95 pages

China and the Soviet Union 1918-1930

chapter Chapter VII|16 pages

Sino-Soviet Relations During the Russian Revolution

chapter Chapter IX|15 pages

White-Red Contests in Outer Mongolia

chapter Chapter X|13 pages

Controversies Over the Sino-Soviet Conference

chapter Chapter XI|12 pages

Severance of Sino-Soviet Relations

chapter Chapter XII|15 pages

The Sino-Soviet Crisis of 1929

part III|134 pages

China and the Soviet Union 1931-1950

chapter Chapter XIII|8 pages

Resumption of Sino-Soviet Relations, December 12, 1932

chapter Chapter XIV|12 pages

Mongolian People's Republic

chapter Chapter XV|14 pages

Sale of the Chinese Eastern Railway

chapter Chapter XVI|15 pages

Soviet Influence in Chinese Turkistan (Sinkiang)

chapter Chapter XVII|9 pages

Soviet Attitude Towards the Sino-Japanese Conflict

chapter Chapter XVIII|14 pages

Soviet-Japanese Relations

chapter Chapter XX|23 pages

Rise of the Chinese Communist Party