Chinese Treaties: The Post-Revolutionary Restoration of International Law and Order

In This Review

By Gary L. Scott

Oceana/Sijthoff, 1975, 312 pp.

A quantitative study of Chinese treaty-making behavior leads to the conclusion that the People's Republic follows the normal practices of the status quo powers in its international obligations, and regards treaty commitments no less seriously than do more ideologically conservative nations.

More By Lewis C. Austin

Asia and Pacific

Sections

Topics

Regions

Article Types

Archive

Contact

Chinese Treaties: The Post-Revolutionary Restoration of International Law and Order

Reviewed by Lewis C. Austin

In This Review

In This Review

Save up to 55%

on Foreign Affairs magazine!

Sections

Topics

Regions

Article Types

Archive

Contact

Chinese Treaties: The Post-Revolutionary Restoration of International Law and Order

Reviewed by Lewis C. Austin

In This Review

In This Review

Stay informed.

Thank you for signing up.Stay tuned for the latest from Foreign Affairs.

Thank you for signing up.
Stay tuned for the latest from Foreign Affairs.