Taiwan Issue In Sinoamerican Strategic Relations
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A01=Martin L Lasater
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Author_Martin L Lasater
Category=JP
Central Government
China's Internal Affairs
China's National Power
China’s Internal Affairs
China’s National Power
Chinese Government
Chinese PLA
Cold War security
cross-strait relations
East Asian international relations
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
foreign policy analysis
Mao Zedong
National People's Congress
National People’s Congress
PLA Leader
PLA Modernization
PRC Economy
PRC Foreign Policy
Reagan administration
Roc Government
Sino American Relations
Sino Mongolian Border
Sino Soviet Border
Sino Soviet Relations
Sino-American Strategic Relations
Soviet Chinese Relations
Soviet threat
strategic negotiation theory
Sufficient Self-defense Capability
Taiwan Issue
Taiwan issues
Taiwan Question
Taiwan Relations Act
Top Secret
U.S. security interests
US China diplomacy
US China Taiwan strategic policy
West Germany
Product details
- ISBN 9780367311919
- Weight: 439g
- Dimensions: 152 x 241mm
- Publication Date: 31 May 2021
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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The first two years of the Reagan administration saw a close correlation between improved unofficial relations between Washington and Taipei and a deterioration of strategic cooperation between Washington and Beijing. These developments led many U.S. officials and scholars to conclude that U.S. security interests may require periodic concessions over Taiwan to ensure China ‘s cooperation in countering the Soviet threat. Rejecting this view, Mr. Lasater argues that Washington’s and Beijing’s bilateral relations with Moscow and not the Taiwan issue are the key international determinants of Sino-American strategic cooperation. Examining the parameters of that cooperation and the role of Taiwan in Sino-American relations, Mr. Lasater suggests that Beijing is deliberately using U.S. security concerns to seek concessions on Taiwan and other issues. He advises a policy that stands firm in negotiations with the Chinese and that resists the temptation to make politically expedient concessions--a more balanced course of action whereby improved relations with Beijing are sought concurrently with the maintenance of friendly, unofficial ties with Taipei.
Martin L. Lasater is president of Martin L. Lasater and Associates, a consulting firm specializing in foreign policy and security affairs.
