- Peng Guangqian et al., On Deng Xiaoping's Strategic Thought (Deng Xiaoping Zhanlue Sixianglun) (Beijing: Military Science Press, 1994), p. 3.
- 1994 . Contemporary China (Dangdai Zhongguo) 297 Beijing : The Contemporary China Press . Institute of Military Operational Research, Academy of Military Science. ed., International Situation and Defense Strategy (Guoji Xingshi Yu Guofang Zhanlue) (Beijing: Military Science Press. 1987). p. 84: The Chinese People's Liberation Army, Vol. 1, (p.
- Cheng Ruisheng, “Development of International Situation in the Next Fifteen Years and China's Strategic Issues,” Institute of Military Operational Research, Academy of Military Science, ed., pp. 15–17.
- Peng Guangqian et al., p. 85; Wang Zhengxi, “World Strategic Pattern,” World Military Review, No. 12, 1994.
- Li Jijun, Military Theories rind War Practices (Junshi Lilun Yu Zhanzheng Shijian) (Beijing: Military Science Press, 1994), p. 2.
- Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping, Vol. 3 (Beijing: People's Press, 1993), p. 353.
- People's Daily. June 29, 1950.
- Peng Guangqian et al., p. 112.
- Luo Renshi, “Post-Cold War Strategic Trend in the Asia-Pacific Region,” International Strategic Studies, No. 2, 1994.
- Long Jizhe, “Military Strategic Thinking and Experimenting,” Institute of Military Operational Research, Academy of Military Science, ed., pp. 140–41.
- Jiefangjun Bao (Liberation Army Daily), April 24, 1987, p. 3.
- Chinese military theorists use the philosophical concept “negation of negation” to describe the evolution of war. In their view, the two world wars marked the negation of previous limited wars and the Gulf War marked the negation of world wars. Thus, war has completed one developmental cycle—from limited war to world war, and from world war back to limited war.
- Some have translated “jubu zhanzheng” as “partial war” or “local war.” But I avoid using these terms because the former is not an established military term and the latter may lead to misleading perceptions, even though when translated into Chinese, “local war” is usually rendered “jubu zhanzheng.” The term limited war” is translated into Chinese as “youxian zhanzheng.” However this term covers almost the same range of military activities in the conflict spectrum as Chinese “jubu zhunzheng.”
- Wang Houqing et al., Campaigns in Limited Wars (Jubu Zhanzheng Zhong De Zhanyi) (National Defense University Press, 1990), pp. 1–3.
- Ibid., p. 9.
- Chang Mengxun and You Guangrong, Thoughts on High-Tech Weaponry and Modern War (Guanyu Gaojishu Bingqi Yu Xiandai Zhunzheng De Sikao), China Military Science, No. 3, 1993.
- Zhao Yanliang, “Three Characteristics of the High-tech Limited War” (Gaojishu Jubu Zhanzheng De Sange Tezheng), China Military Science, No. 3, 1993.
- Guo Weitao, On People's War (Renmin Zhanzheng Lun) (Beijing: The People's Liberation Army Press, 1992), pp. 119–28; Also see Chen Zhou and Wang Shihua, “A General Study of Mao Zedong's Military Thought in the New Era” (Xinshiqi Mao Zedong Junshi Sixiang Yanjiu Zhongshu), China Military Science, No. 4, 1993.
- The Chinese People's Liberation Army, Vol. 1, The Contemporary China (Dangdai Zhongguo), pp. 582–84.
- Chinese People's Liberation Army, Vol. 1, Contemporary China, p. 585.
- Ibid., pp. 586–87.
- 1994 . World Military Yearbook, 1993–1994 (Shijie Junshi Nianjian) 80 Beijing : PLA Press . Foreign Military Studies Department, Academy of Military Science, ed., (p.
Korean Journal of Defense Analysis
Volume 7, 1995 - Issue 2