Appendix 4 - List of Research Material
The material listed below is included in the Report’s Documentary Annex, and is available online at the Commission’s website “www.uscc.gov.” The research papers were prepared at the request of the Commission to support its deliberations and is intended to promote greater public understanding of the issues addressed by the Commission. However, inclusion in the Report Annex does not imply an endorsement by the Commission or any individual Commissioner of the views expressed in the material.
Commissioned Research Papers
· Accession of the People’s Republic of China to the World Trade Organization: Baseline of Commitments, Initial Implementation and Implications for U.S.- PRC Trade Relations and U.S. Security Interests, by Terence P. Stewart, Law Offices of Stewart and Stewart, April 2002
· An Analysis of the U.S. Industrial Base and the People’s Republic of China, by Pat Choate, Charles McMillion, and Edward Miller, Manufacturing Policy Project, June 2002
· Capital Markets Transparency and Security: The Nexus Between U.S.-China Security Relations and America’s Capital Markets; and Recommendations for the Consideration of the U.S.-China Commission Regarding Capital Markets and Security, by Adam M. Pener, William J. Casey Institute of the Center for Security Policy, June 2001
· China’s Capital Needs, by Gordon G. Chang, L.L.C., May 2002
o Evaluations of Chang’s Paper, by Richard N. Cooper, Ph.D., Harvard University; and Nicholas Lardy, Ph.D., Brookings Institute
· China’s Military Strategy Toward the United States, by Michael P. Pillsbury, Ph.D., National Defense University, November 2001
· China’s Perceptions of the United States. The View from Open Sources, by Michael P. Pillsbury, Ph.D., National Defense University, November 2001
· China’s Research Institutes, by Michael P. Pillsbury, Ph.D., National Defense University, October 2001
· China’s Role in World Trade and Investment, by Allen J. Lenz, Ph.D., April 2002
· Impact of U.S.-China Trade Relations on Workers, Wages, and Employment: Pilot Study Report, by Kate Bronfenbrenner, School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, June 2001
· Perspectives Toward the United States in Selected Newspapers of the People’s Republic of China, by The Institute for Global Chinese Affairs, University of Maryland, May 30, 2002
Translated Materials
All but six of the papers and articles by Chinese authors listed below were screened and/or translated by a research team headed by Maochun Yu, Ph.D., U.S. Naval Academy, from open sources on the Chinese Internet; and the six papers from the Journals of the China Institute of Contemporary International Relations (CICIR) were translated by Liu Bo, Ph.D., CICIR.
Security Issues
· Circumstances Affecting China’s Defense Budget Increase, by Xia Jiren, PLA Institute of Military Economics, Military Economics Study, December 2000
· The Development of China’s National Defense Industry in the Globalization Process, by Gong Chuanzhou and Ai Hua, Nanjing Army Command Institute, Artillery Institute of People’s of the People’s Liberation Army, May 15, 2001
· Dialogue Among Civilizations: Implications for International Relations, by Sheng Qurong, Former President and Research Professor, China Institute of Contemporary International Relations, Xandai Guoji Guangxi, September 2001
· Don’t Isolate Ourselves, by Sa Benwang, Chinese Institute of International Strategic Studies, The Global Times (Huanqiu Shibao), Beijing, August 1999
· Factors Shaping Sino-Japanese Relations, by Feng Zhaokui, Research Professor, Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies, Chinese Academy of Social Science, Contemporary International Relations, September 2001
· Military Preparation and Possible Models for the Defense Budget Increase, by Liu Yang, PLA Institute of Military Economics, and Wang Cong, PLA Shenyang Military Zone Joint Staff HQ, Military Economics Study (PLA), November 2001
· The Real Purpose of the American March into Central Asia, by Gao Fuqiu, Outlook (Liaowang) Magazine, May 10, 2002
· Strength Gap is the Reality, by Zhang Zhaozhong, Senior Colonel, People’s Liberation Army and Professor, Chinese National Defense University (NDU), The Global Times (Huanqiu Shibao), Beijing, July 30, 1999
· The Upgrading of U.S. Nuclear Deterrence, by Ni Lexiong, The Globe Magazine (Huanqiu), Issue 304, April 15 2002
· WTO and China’s Defense Industry (Parts III & IV), by Ye Weiping, The Chinese People’s University, Strategy and Management, Issue No. 3, 2000
· WTO Entry and Opportunities for a Second Life in China’s Military Enterprises, by Chen Donghua, Wu Jin and Feng Zuxin, The Command Institute of the Second Artillery Troops, Administrative Bureau, General Equipment Department, PLA Military Economic Studies
Economic Issues
· Analysis and Strategic Study of Advantages/Disadvantages of China’s Entry into the WTO in Various Industries, by Yang Fan, Research Fellow, Institute of Economics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Bulletin of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Spring 2001
· APEC Shanghai Leaders’ Meeting and Prospects of APEC –Notes taken from a CICIR Roundtable, Xiandai Guiji Guanxi (Contemporary International Relations), 2001
· Certain Issues on China Countering Future Economic Sanctions, by Jiang Luming, The (Chinese) National Defense University, Military Economics Study, November 2001
· China Faces Financial Crisis at the Turn of the Century, by He Qinglian, 21st Century, Issue No. 6, 1997
Translation of articles by He Qinglian appear with her permission and may not be reproduced without her express consent.
· China’s Latent Economic Crisis and Potential Risks, by He Qinglian, Modern China Studies, No. 2, Vol. 65, 1999
Translation of articles by He Qinglian appear with her permission and may not be reproduced without her express consent.
· The Core Problem of Financial Reforms in China, by He Qinglian, Excerpted from We are Still Watching the Stars Above, 2001
Translation of articles by He Qinglian appear with her permission and may not be reproduced without her express consent
· Government Control of Market Access in China, by Zhou Qiren, Professor, Center for the Study of the Chinese Economy, Beijing University, China Austrian Review, August 2001
· The Historical Orientation of China’s Reforms, by He Qinglian, Modern China Studies, No. 1, Vol. 64, 1999
Translation of articles by He Qinglian appear with her permission and may not be reproduced without her express consent
· How Attractive is China’s Market? by Qiu Feng, China Austrian Review, September 1999
· How Can China “Subdue its Enemy Without Failing”? – On the Significance of Readjusting Economy and Culture for the War of National Unification, by Yang Fan, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS), Century China, July 18, 2001
· Rural Economy at a Dead End: A Dialogue on Rural China, Peasants and Agriculture, by He Qinglian, Visiting Scolar, University of Chicago, and Cheng Xiaonong, Editor-in-Chief, Contemporary China Studies
Translation of articles by He Qinglian appear with her permission and may not be reproduced without her express consent
· What are the Benefits of China’s Entry into WTO? by He Qinglian, Excerpted from We Are Still Watching the Starts Above
Translation of articles by He Qinglian appear with her permission and may not be reproduced without her express consent
PRC Views of the U.S.
· Constantly Yielding to American Demands is No Solution, by Wang Jisi, Director, Institute of American Studies, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, The Global Times (Huanqiu Shibao), Beijing, September 3, 1999
· Multi-polarity Does Not Equal an Anti-U.S. Position, Wang Yizhou; Research Fellow, Institute of World Economy and Politics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, The Global Times (Huanqiu Shibao) Beijing, Summer 1999
· Security Dilemma, Balance of Power Vs. U.S. Policy Towards China in the Post-Cold War Era, by Xin Benjian, Faculty, Luoyang PLA Foreign Language College, China Institute of Contemporary International Relations (Xiandai Guoji Guanxi), September 2001
· “September 11 Event” vs. Sino-U.S. Relations, by Yuan Peng, Associate Research Professor and Deputy Director, Division for North and Latin American Studies, China Institute of Contemporary International Relations (Xiandai Guoji Guanxi), November 2001
· Sino-American Relations: Climbing High to See Afar, by Su Ge, Deputy General Director and Professor, China Institute of International Studies, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, China Institute of Contemporary International Relations (Xiandai Guiji Guanxi), September 2001
Domestic Governance
· A Centrally Planned Economy Will Inevitably Create Inequality, by Qiu Feng, July 1999
· A Different Type of Social Power: Underground Criminal Organizations, by He Qinglian
Translation of articles by He Qinglian appear with her permission and may not be reproduced without her express consent
· Is it Right to Pirate Software, by Wang Xiaodong, Editor, Strategy and Management, Chinia and the World (Zhongguo Yu Shijie), November 1999
· Privatization is the Right Way to Proceed and Parliamentary Democracy Conforms with the Times, by Cao Siyuan, June 2000
· Turning Everyone Into a Censor: The Chinese Communist Party’s All-Directional Control Over The Media, by Wu Xuecan (former editor at the People’s Daily Overseas Edition)
Selected Briefings, Papers and Reports
· The Anaconda in the Chandelier: Censorship in China Today, by Perry Link, Princeton University
· Chinese Economy Briefing, by Thomas Rawski, Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, February 2002
· The Early Infrastructure of U.S. Relations with the PRC during the Carter Administration, Congressional Research Service Report, by Kerry Dumbaugh, April 2002
· U.S.-China Science and Technology Cooperation Report, by U.S. Department of State, May 2002
o Transmittal Letter from Chairman C. Richard D’Amato and Vice Chairman Michael A. Ledeen to Senator Robert C. Byrd, June 17, 2002