Titlebook: Italy’s Encounters with Modern China; Imperial Dreams, Str Maurizio Marinelli,Giovanni Andornino Book 2014 Maurizio Marinelli and Giovanni

惰性气体

RUPT

漫不经心

Overview: Developed by an international team of historians, sociologists, political scientists and economists, this collection is the most comprehensive reader of the history of Sino-Italian relations currently available in the English language.978-1-349-45064-0978-1-137-29093-9

Ordeal

Cleave

,The Beginning and the End of the Idyllic Relations between Mussolini’s Italy and Chiang Kai-shek’s for its leader: after violently seizing power in a quasi-civil war against the Reds (the Socialist and Communist Parties), Mussolini’s myth reached its apex, his triumphs celebrated in 1926 in the biography written by Margherita Sarfatti, entitled “Dux”. (Figure 5.1).

破译密码

有抱负者

The Role of the Italian Development Cooperation in Sino-Italian Relations,81. Between that year and 2012—when its engagement was comprehensively reviewed by the Italian government—the IDC contributed over USD 1.6 billion (bn) to China’s development through some 160 initiatives in sectors as diverse as infrastructure, energy, health care, environmental protection, cultural heritage, and vocational training.

澄清

,At the Dawn of Modern Italo-Chinese Relations: Ludovico Nocentini’s Experience, expatiated on the “carving up” of China into spheres of influence by the Western powers, while examining how the Italian government’s scant regard for the definition and pursuit of the country’s national interest jeopardized not only the development of its colonial policy, but also its foreign trade and industrial progress..

省略

,The Italian Presence in China: Historical Trends and Perspectives (1902–1947),ps and fragmentary nature of the documents and data available, the dispersion of these in dozens of archives and libraries, and by the blanks that exist in the historical records for certain years and—at times—entire periods..

achlorhydria

,The Normalization of Relations between Italy and the People’s Republic of China,derstanding of the rest of the world. In recent years, however, historians of international relations have managed to go beyond this prevailing “bipolar paradigm” and extend their analysis to the roles played by other actors—.—in the evolution of the Cold War system.