This title was first published in 1979. The "reopening" of China in 1971 by President Richard Nixon has already been regarded as a turning point of China''s foreign policy and international politics. It has facilitated the reestablishment of Peking''s diplomatic relations after the Cultural Revolution, broadened the dimension of China'' s international political, economic, and cultural activities, and promoted China''s campaign against hegemonism of the superpowers. Its impact on China'' s relationships with the outside world, particularly the United States and Third World countries, is immeasurable. This volume explores the the "three-world" theory is China''s (Mao Tse-tung''s) new concept of world politics after the Sino-American rapprochement. This concept, originally developed from the Soviet "twocamp" theory of 1947, has an immediate connection with Peking''s "intermediate zone" theory of 1964.

This title was first published in 1979. The "reopening" of China in 1971 by President Richard Nixon has already been regarded as a turning point of China''s foreign policy and international politics. It has facilitated the reestablishment of Peking''s diplomatic relations after the Cultural Revolution, broadened the dimension of China'' s international political, economic, and cultural activities, and promoted China''s campaign against hegemonism of the superpowers. Its impact on China'' s relationships with the outside world, particularly the United States and Third World countries, is immeasurable. This volume explores the the "three-world" theory is China''s (Mao Tse-tung''s) new concept of world politics after the Sino-American rapprochement. This concept, originally developed from the Soviet "twocamp" theory of 1947, has an immediate connection with Peking''s "intermediate zone" theory of 1964.