Where Empires Collided: Russian and Soviet Relations with Hong Kong, Taiwan, and MacaoMichael Share explores the historical relationship between Russia and the Chinese Eastern Periphery (Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Macao). Share's extensive research of archived materials shows that Russian and Soviet dealings with the Chinese Eastern Periphery were inextricably linked to broader international relationships with Great Britain, Japan, and the United States. |
Contents
and Hong Kong 18411914 | 15 |
War and RevolutionRussia | 33 |
The Comintern British Hong Kong | 51 |
The Soviet Union and Hong Kong | 87 |
Years | 107 |
The SinoSoviet Split 19601980 | 137 |
Russian | 165 |
Soviet and Russian Relations with | 203 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accessed activities allowed American archives Asia assistance authorities AVP RF base became Beijing believed Bolshevik Britain British government century Chiang Chinese claimed close Cold colony Comintern Communist considered Consul continued countries December Department developments early East economic Embassy established European existing feared Fleet forces Foreign further Governor granted Guangzhou History Hong Kong government ideological imperial important increased intelligence interest island issue Japan Japanese June Kong's late later leaders Letter London Macao major March March 27 military Moscow Nationalist never noted numerous October officials once organizations Party political port Portuguese position recognized relations remained reports representatives request RGASPI rule Russian sent September ships significant Sino-Soviet situation sought South China Soviet policy Soviet Union strike Taiwan Taiwanese territory took trade treaties troops United University Press uprising visas Western White workers World