China : opposing viewpoints / [print]
James D. Torr, book editor.
- San Diego, California : Greenhaven Press, (c)2001.
- 207 pages : illustrations, map ; 23 cm.
China's aging population will cause serious problems China's growing population will lead to worldwide food shortages China faces serious environmental problems China faces serious economic problems China faces the threat of political instability China is becoming more democratic China is not becoming more democratic Human rights abuses in China are widespread The United States overemphasizes human rights abuses in China China's one-child policy violates human rights China's one-child policy does not violate human rights Economic sanctions should be imposed on China Economic sanctions should not be imposed on China Conflict between the United States and China may be imminent Conflict between the United States and China can be averted China does not pose a military threat to the United States China could pose a military threat to the United States The United States should defend Taiwan against China The United States should not defend Taiwan against China The United States should end free trade with China The United States should not end free trade with China The United States should pressure China to adopt democratic reforms The United States should not try to control China Nicholas Eberstadt -- Lester R. Brown -- Chenggang (Charles) Wang -- Wayne M. Morrison -- Robert D. Kaplan -- Henry S. Rowen -- James R. Lilley -- U.S. Department of State -- Ming Wan -- Harry Wu -- Information Office of the State Council of the People's Republic of China -- William Saunders -- David Dreier -- Frank J. Gaffney Jr. -- Henry Kissinger -- Bates Gill and Michael O'Hanlon -- Mark Helprin -- William Kristol and Robert Kagan -- Ted Galen Carpenter -- William R. Hawkins -- Jerry J. Jasinowski -- Robert W. Tracinski -- Chalmers Johnson.