Paradise or hell hole? U.S. Marines in post-World War II China

Article Abstract:

This article explores the relationship between the United States soldiers stationed in China and the Chinese people during the Chinese Civil War. The author maintains the soldiers' relations with the civilians at the end of World War II and the beginning of the Chinese Civil War were fairly amicable, but worsened throughout the years with anti-American sentiment running high by 1946.

Public affairs, National Security, US Marine Corps, Social aspects, Soldiers, United States. Marine Corps, Anti-Americanism, Chinese Civil War, 1945-1949

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Mao Zedong's perception of the world in 1968-1972: rationale for the Sino-American rapprochement

Article Abstract:

This article addresses Chairman Mao's foreign policy after the Cultural Revolution. The author, exploring Mao's perception of the world, argues Mao's foreign policy was based upon the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, in which Mao decided the Soviet Union was the more dangerous and Sino-American relations could be approved upon.

Russia, Soviet foreign relations, Mao Zedong

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