The Aftermath of the 1989 Tiananmen Crisis for Mainland China Book

	List of Tables and Figures
	About the Contributors
	Introduction	1
Pt. 1	Ideology
1	Reactionary Modernism in China: Cultural Conservatism and Technical Economism in Communist Ideology and Policy Since June 1989	15
2	Was Mao Zedong a Revolutionary?	39
3	Egalitarianism and Class Struggle in the Soviet Union and Mainland China	67
Pt. 2	Party and Politics
4	"Peaceful Evolution": Western Challenges and Peking's Response	113
5	Structural Political Reform in Mainland China: Before and After Tiananmen	127
Pt. 3	Role of the Military
6	Party Authority and Military Power: Communist China's Continuing Crisis	147
7	War in the Year 2000: Beijing's Perspective	174
Pt. 4	Social and Legal Reform
8	Ideological Flux and Intellectuals in Mainland China Since 1978	191
9	Legal Reforms in the Aftermath of Tiananmen Square	206
Pt. 5	Economic Reform
10	Macroeconomic Obstacles to Reform in China: The Role of Fiscal and Monetary Policy	231
11	The Impact of Tiananmen on the Political Climate of Economic Reform	256
12	Peking's Economic Reform and Open-Door Policy After the Tienanmen Incident	274
13	Planning and Politics in Mainland China Since the Massacre	294
14	Mainland China's Special Economic Zones in 1989: Continuity and Change	315
Pt. 6	Impact on the ROC and Hong Kong
15	Tiananmen's Tremors: The Economic, Political, and Strategic Impact of the Democracy Movement on Taiwan	345
16	Tiananmen in Hong Kong	364
Pt. 7	Foreign Relations
17	Peking's Foreign Policy in the Shadows of Tienanmen: The Challenge of Legitimation	389
18	Sino-American Relations in the Wake of the Tiananmen Incident	417
19	U.S. Foreign Policy Dilemmas: The Case of Post-Tiananmen China	428
	About the Book and Editor	444
	Index	445