ABSTRACT
This book examines the changing role of nationalism in China in the light of the immense political and economic changes there during the 1990s. It analyses recent debates between the nationalists (New Left) and liberals in China and examines the roles played by state-sponsored and populist nationalism in China's foreign relations with the West in general and the USA in particular. The issues of Taiwanese nationalism and Tibet and Xinjiang separatism are discussed, with a focus on the questions of the impact of globalisation on national integration or fragmentation and the relationship between democracy and national integration - should democracy precede national integration or could democracy be realised only after national integration, or are democracy and national integration mutually exclusive objectives? The book also examines the roles played by the People's Liberation Army and fiscal system in China in promoting Chinese nationalism and national integration.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|20 pages
Introduction
part II|42 pages
Democracy and Chinese Nationalism
chapter 2|21 pages
Barking up the Wrong Tree
chapter 3|19 pages
The Rise of Neo-Nationalism and the New Left
part III|42 pages
Chinese Nationalism and Sino-US Relations
chapter 5|20 pages
Chinese Nationalism and Sino-US Relations
part IV|40 pages
Taiwanese Nationalism
part V|74 pages
Market, Democracy and National Integration
chapter 9|26 pages
China's national identity
chapter 10|23 pages
Reaching out to Taiwan, Keeping in Xinjiang
part VI|42 pages
Institutions Promoting National Integration