China, Hong Kong, and the Long 1970s: Global Perspectives

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Untrusting and Untrusted: Mao’s China at the Crossroads, 1969

Chapter 3 Building China’s 1970s Green Revolution: Responding to Population Growth, Decreasing Arable Land, and Capital Depreciation

Chapter 4 China and South Asia in the 1970s: Contrasting Trajectories

Chapter 5 Reimagining and Repositioning China in International Politics: The Role of Sports in China’s Long 1970s

Chapter 6 From China’s “Barefoot Doctor” to Alma Ata: The Primary Health Care Movement in the Long 1970s

Chapter 7 China’s Economic Statecraft in the 1970s

Chapter 8 The Roots of a Globalized Relationship: Western Knowledge of the Chinese Economy and US–China Relations in the Long 1970s

Chapter 10 1967 as the Turning Point in Hong Kong–British–PRC Economic Relations

Chapter 11 Crisis or Opportunity? Britain, China, and the Decolonization of Hong Kong in the Long 1970s

Chapter 12 “Bat lau dung laai”: Shifting Hong Kong Perspectives Toward the Vietnamese Boatpeople

Chapter 13 Bringing the Chinese Back In: The Role of Quasi-Private Institutions in Britain and the United States

Chapter 14 Conclusion