The twelve essays in this volume underscore the similarities
between Chinese and American approaches to bilateral diplomacy and
between their perceptions of each other's policy-making
motivations. Much of the literature on U.S.-China relations posits
that each side was motivated either by ideologically informed
interests or by ideological assumptions about its counterpart. But
as these contributors emphasize, newly accessible archives suggest
rather that both Beijing and Washington developed a responsive and
tactically adaptable foreign policy. Each then adjusted this policy
in response to changing international circumstances and changing
assessments of its counterpart's policies. Motivated less by
ideology than by pragmatic national security concerns, each assumed
that the other faced similar considerations.
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