5 Category Chinese Dream
1. National: Great Rejuvenation of Chinese nation, modern wealth society by 2020 and complete modernization by 2050
2.Personal: Wealth being of Chinese people, Material and necessity of life, and psychology life wealth fulfilled
3. Historical: Culture and Civilization and change Chinese dream over time , need for stability and sovereignty
4. Global: benefit the world gets by china developed and multiple effect entire world can benefit of higher living of china , standard of concern the world of Chinese dream
5. Antithetical : Tension and contradiction inside Chinese dream,
economic development vs social in balance, pollution and corruption.
economic development vs social in balance, pollution and corruption.
Rejuvenate China benefit the entire world
Kuhn - 5 Categories of The Chinese Dream
China Dream: Great Power Thinking and Strategic Power Posture in the Post-American Era examines the inherent conflict in U.S. China relations and the coming "duel of the century" for economic, military, and cultural dominance in the world. Written by a veteran Chinese military specialist, and scholar, it defines a national "grand goal" to restore China to its historical glory, and take the Unites States' place as world leader. First published in Beijing in 2010, The China Dream provoked international debate with its controversial vision of a world led by China. Now available in English, this is the definitive book for understanding the “hawk” version of China’s national destiny debate and is essential for understanding China’s strategic goals in the 21st century.Martin Jacques interviewed on the Chinese Dream — Dialogue (CCTV News)
After celebrating their country's three decades of fantastic economic success, many Chinese are now asking, "What comes next?" How can China convert its growing economic power into political and cultural influence around the globe?
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William A. Callahan's China Dreams gives voice to China's many different futures by exploring the grand aspirations and deep anxieties of a broad group of public intellectuals. Stepping outside the narrow politics of officials vs. dissidents, Callahan examines what a third group--"citizen intellectuals"--think about China's future. China Dreams eavesdrops on fascinating conversations between officials, scholars, soldiers, bloggers, novelists, film-makers and artists to see how they describe China's different political, strategic, economic, social and cultural futures. Callahan also examines how the PRC's new generation of twenty- and thirty-somethings is creatively questioning "The China Model" of economic development. The personal stories of these citizen intellectuals illustrate China's zeitgeist and a complicated mix of hopes and fears about "The Chinese Century," providing a clearer sense of how the PRC's dramatic economic and cultural transitions will affect the rest of the world.
China Dreams explores the transnational connections between American and Chinese people, providing a new approach to Sino-American relations. While many assume that 21st century global politics will be a battle of Confucian China vs. the democratic west, Callahan weaves Chinese and American ideals together to describe a new "Chimerican dream."
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