A Short History of Sino-Soviet Relations, 1917–1991

Chapter 1 Exporting Revolution Against the Backdrop of the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations Between China and the Soviet Union

Chapter 2 The Nationalist Revolution Assisted by the Soviet Union

Chapter 3 Moscow and the Soviet Revolution in China

Chapter 4 Sino-Soviet Diplomacy Under the Threat of War

Chapter 5 Sino-Soviet Wartime Cooperation and Conflict

Chapter 6 China’s Civil War and Sino-Soviet and Nationalist-Communist Relations

Chapter 7 The Political and Economic Foundations of the Sino-Soviet Alliance, 1948–1949

Chapter 8 Conflicts of Interest and Creation of the Alliance Treaty, 1949–1950

Chapter 9 Differences and Cooperation During the Korean War, 1950–1953

Chapter 10 Khrushchev’s Policy Toward China and the Honeymoon of the Alliance, 1954–1956

Chapter 11 The Twentieth CPSU Congress and the Eighth CCP Congress, 1956

Chapter 12 The Polish and Hungarian Crises and CCP Political Support for Khrushchev, 1956–1957

Chapter 13 Mao, Khrushchev, and the Moscow Conference, 1957

Chapter 14 Differences Over Domestic and Foreign Policies, 1957–1959

Chapter 15 Open Struggles and a Temporary Truce, 1959–1961

Chapter 16 The Collapse of Party Relations and the Deterioration of State Relations, October 1961–July 1964

Chapter 17 Mao’s Changing Perceptions of Internal Disturbances and External Threats, Mid-1963 to the End of 1964

Chapter 18 The Schism in the International Communist Movement and the Collapse of the Alliance, 1965

Chapter 19 The Breakdown of State Relations and the Sino-Soviet Military Confrontation, 1966–1973

Chapter 20 The Issue of “Normalization”

Chapter 21 Embarking on “Normalization”

Chapter 22 The Turning Point in “Normalization”