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Nationalist government
The Chinese Civil War (1927–37 and 1946–49)
Part II Chapter 1 How China Became a Communist Country
Chinese Civil War and Communist Revolution
The Taiwan Issue and the Normalization of US-China Relations Richard Bush, Brookings Institution Shelley Rigger, Davidson Colleg
The Urban Response to the Rural Land Reform During the Chinese Civil War: 1945-1949
Prepared Testimony of Russell Hsiao1 Executive Director Global Taiwan
Assessing Russia's Role in Cross-Taiwan Strait Relations
Why Did the Communists Win the Chinese Revolution?
Working Paper No. 48, Struggle Over China
128 Chang Jui-Te Few Books Written by Taiwanese Military Historians On
Nationalist China in the Postcolonial Philippines: Diasporic Anticommunism, Shared Sovereignty, and Ideological Chineseness, 1945-1970S
Etd3.Pdf (1.539Mb)
LIN-DOCTORALTHESIS-2021.Pdf (2.488Mb)
THE CHINESE CIVIL WAR: WHY DID the COMMUNISTS WIN? Wikimedia Commons This Chinese Painting Shows Mao Zedong Proclaiming the Founding of the People’S Republic in 1949
Political Relations and Conflict Between Republican China and Imperial Japan, 1930-1939: Records of the U.S
Nationalism and the Nanjing Massacre
American Policy and the Downfall of the Nationalist China: a Survey of Major American Historical Literature of China's Civil War
FINAL Tsui Formatted
Top View
The Founding of the Republic of China
Communist Bombardments of Quemoy Island. - Nationalist Air Attacks on Amoy
Diplomatic Relations During the Prewar Years: 1927–1936 Full Article Language: En Indien Anders: Engelse Articletitle: 0
Judgment International Military Tribunal for the Far East, Part B
1 Reevaluating the Nanjing Decade
TV Soong in Modern Chinese History
The Text and Political Ideology in Taiwan
Nanjing Nationalist Government”: Between Collaboration and Resistance
TAIWAN and CHINA FITFUL EMBRACE Luminos Is the Open Access Monograph Publishing Program from UC Press
The Causes and Effects of the Chinese Civil War, 1927-1949
A Mirror of History: Chinese Bond Market from 1921 to 1942
The Chinese Revolution of 1949
Political Development in 20Th-Century Taiwan: State-Building, Regime Transformation and the Construction of National Identity*
Breaking with the Past: the Kuomintang Central Reform
The 228 Incident of Taiwan a Teacher’S Resource Guide
China-Taiwan Relations: the Persistent Deadlock Amid Cycles of Stability and Change
The First Written Communist Constitutions in China and Hungary and the Influence of the 1936 Soviet Constitution: a Comparative Perspective
The Politics and Economics of the Chinese Community, 1949–1959
Imperial China Collapses
Who Owns Taiwan: a Search for International Tide*