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- catalog abstract "Briefly reviews the developing Sino-Soviet conflict since the 1950s and suggests appropriate U.S. policies. The United States benefits from a situation in which it has better relations with Moscow and Peking than they have with each other. American policy must seek to avoid actions that are likely to provoke either the Chinese or Soviets into action against the other, or draw them together. The most appropriate policy is one of distance if not detachment from the Sino-Soviet rivalry. The differences between Moscow and Peking appear sufficiently profound to endure irrespective of American actions, and purposeful efforts to play on their differences are only likely to alienate us from constructive relations with either country. A diminution of Sino-Soviet hostility could occur during the 1980s in the context of major generational changes in leadership in both countries. Hence, considerable circumspection is called for in any policy recommendations based upon anticipated future trends.".
- catalog contributor b1356400.
- catalog contributor b1356401.
- catalog contributor b1356402.
- catalog contributor b1356403.
- catalog coverage "China Foreign relations Soviet Union.".
- catalog coverage "China Foreign relations United States.".
- catalog coverage "Soviet Union Foreign relations China.".
- catalog coverage "Soviet Union Foreign relations United States.".
- catalog coverage "United States Foreign relations China.".
- catalog coverage "United States Foreign relations Soviet Union.".
- catalog created "1979.".
- catalog date "1979".
- catalog date "1979.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1979.".
- catalog description "Briefly reviews the developing Sino-Soviet conflict since the 1950s and suggests appropriate U.S. policies. The United States benefits from a situation in which it has better relations with Moscow and Peking than they have with each other. American policy must seek to avoid actions that are likely to provoke either the Chinese or Soviets into action against the other, or draw them together. The most appropriate policy is one of distance if not detachment from the Sino-Soviet rivalry. The differences between Moscow and Peking appear sufficiently profound to endure irrespective of American actions, and purposeful efforts to play on their differences are only likely to alienate us from constructive relations with either country. A diminution of Sino-Soviet hostility could occur during the 1980s in the context of major generational changes in leadership in both countries. Hence, considerable circumspection is called for in any policy recommendations based upon anticipated future trends.".
- catalog extent "7 p. ;".
- catalog isPartOf "Rand paper series ; P-6288".
- catalog issued "1979".
- catalog issued "1979.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Santa Monica, Calif. : Rand Corp.,".
- catalog spatial "China Foreign relations Soviet Union.".
- catalog spatial "China Foreign relations United States.".
- catalog spatial "Soviet Union Foreign relations China.".
- catalog spatial "Soviet Union Foreign relations United States.".
- catalog spatial "United States Foreign relations China.".
- catalog spatial "United States Foreign relations Soviet Union.".
- catalog subject "AS36 .R28 no. 6288 DS740.5.R8".
- catalog title "The Sino-Soviet conflict and American security concerns / Jonathan D. Pollack and Richard H. Solomon.".
- catalog type "text".