Wilson and China : a revised history of the Shandong question /
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Abingdon, Oxon :
Routledge,
2015.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Table of Contents
- List of Maps
- List of Documents
- Acknowledgments
- Technical Note
- List of Abbreviations
- Introduction
- 1. The Diplomatic Situation Prior to the Paris Peace Conference
- The German Diplomatic Position in Shandong
- Japan Declares War on Germany
- Strategic and Military Importance of the Shandong Concession
- Foreign Policy Issues Regarding the Shandong Concession
- Japan Presents the Twenty-one Demands
- The Japanese Ultimatum
- China Joins the War Against GermanyThe 1918 Secret Sino-Japanese Agreements
- Conclusions
- Notes
- 2. The Chinese Delegation's Proposals to the Paris Peace Conference
- The Members of the Chinese Delegation
- Wellington Koo and President Woodrow Wilson
- The Chinese Delegation's Proposals to Paris
- Wellington Koo and the Shandong Question
- The Chinese Delegation's March and April Declarations
- Direct or Indirect Restitution of Shandong
- Conclusions
- Notes
- 3. The Japanese Delegation's Proposals to the Paris Peace Conference
- The Japanese Delegation and its ProposalsThe American Delegation's Opening Position on Shandong
- Who Wanted the Secret Agreements Kept Secret?
- The Impact of the Secret Agreements on America's Proposals
- The Japanese Delegation's April 1919 Proposals
- Conclusions
- Notes
- 4. President Wilson's Compromise Proposal
- The American Delegation and its Proposals
- The Big Three's Negotiations with the Chinese Delegation
- The Big Three's Negotiations with the Japanese Delegation
- Wilson's Rationale Behind this Compromise Solution
- The Impact of Wilson's CompromiseConclusions
- Notes
- 5. The Myth of Woodrow Wilson's Betrayal
- The Importance of Face in China
- The Chinese Diplomatic Reaction to the Shandong Resolutions
- The Shandong Resolutions, the May Fourth Movement, and Wilson
- Liang Qichao's Interpretation of the Shandong Resolutions
- Conclusions
- Notes
- 6. Wilson's Failed Attempts to Secure a Japanese Statement of Intent
- America Decides to Obtain a Japanese Statement of Intent
- The Chinese Delegation Fails to Sign on a Provisional Basis
- The Creation of a Draft Statement of IntentPlans to Issue a Big Three Statement of Intent
- Shandong and the League of Nations
- Conclusions
- Notes
- 7. Shandong and the Origins of the Chinese Communist Party
- The May Fourth Movement and Chinese Radicalization
- The Karakhan Manifesto and the Birth of Chinese Communism
- The Shandong Resolution's Impact on Li Dazhao and Chen Duxiu
- Shandong and the Founding of the Chinese Communist Party
- Shandong and the United Front Strategy
- Conclusions
- Notes