This book is a masterpiece that studies the history of Sino-German relations in modern times. The author Ke Weilin makes full use of the historical archives of the United States, Germany, mainland China and Taiwan to discuss the important influence that Germany had on the political construction, military system, industrial economy and ideological development of the time after the establishment of close relations between Germany and Germany from 1928 to 1938. He points out that modern China's choice of modernization model is not only to accept Western ideas and culture, but also to have substantive contact with the West in the fields of politics, economy, military and other fields. Book reviews such as "Asian Studies" and "Pacific Affairs" in the United States and "Twenty-First Century" in Hong Kong believe that "Germany and the Republic of China" is an "unsurpassed" book on the history of Sino-German relations and an "extremely outstanding" achievement in the history of the Republic of China and modern Chinese history.
Reader comments
The book mentions that China will inevitably be involved in international currents, but this is also an opportunity for China to learn from the experiences of other countries and achieve rejuvenation. When China introduces foreign models, it treats them as "isms", which reflects our pursuit of modernization. However, we cannot simply imitate, but we must find a path that suits us, right? This book gave me a lot to think about and is worth reading!
It is worth reading. There is a sentence in the book to the effect: Japan underestimated China, and China overestimated itself at that time. Why! If the first three-year plan could be completed early, the entire war of resistance would not be so miserable!
The book mentions that China will inevitably be involved in international currents, but this is also an opportunity for China to learn from the experiences of other countries and achieve rejuvenation. When China introduces foreign models, it treats them as "isms", which reflects our pursuit of modernization. However, we cannot simply imitate, but we must find a path that suits us, right? This book gave me a lot to think about and is worth reading!
It is worth reading. There is a sentence in the book to the effect: Japan underestimated China, and China overestimated itself at that time. Why! If the first three-year plan could be completed early, the entire war of resistance would not be so miserable!