巴黎和会与中国外交

:  Contents
1 Introduction
	1 Beginning with Historical Sources
	2 Previous Studies
2 China’s Preparation for the Peace Conference During WWI
	1 The Preparation for the Peace Conference in the Reign of Yuan Shikai
		1.1 Preparatory Committee for the Hague Peace Conference
		1.2 Liu Shixun Visited Europe
		1.3 Xia Yiting Visited Europe
		1.4 The Engagements of the Chinese Diplomats Abroad
	2 The Preparation for Peace Conference from 1916 to 1918
		2.1 Preparation for Peace Conference Before Joining the War
		2.2 Preparation for Peace Negotiation After Joining the War
		2.3 Attempt at the Policy of Allying with the US
	3 Institution of Preparation for the Peace Conference
		3.1 State Council Committee of International Political Affairs
		3.2 War-Time International Affairs Committee
		3.3 Preparation Bureau for the Peace Conference
	4 Summary
3 Preparation for the Peace Conference After the Ceasefire of WWI
	1 Making Arrangements with Other Nations
		1.1 Talks with the US
		1.2 Establish the Policy of Playing off the US
		1.3 Contact with Japan
		1.4 Consult with Britain and France
	2 Lu Zhengxiang’s Choice
		2.1 Lu Zhengxiang Headed to France via the US
		2.2 The Incident of the Loss of Despatch Box
		2.3 Preparation in Paris
	3 The Instructions Regarding the Paris Peace Conference
		3.1 Chinese Policy and Instructions Toward the Peace Conference
	4 The Setup of the Chinese Delegation
		4.1 Delegates Appointment
		4.2 The Issue of the Delegates from the South
	5 Chapter Summary
4 The Diplomacy During the Peace Conference
	1 The Issue of Shandong
		1.1 China and Japan’s Rivalry over Shandong
		1.2 The Raising of Memorandum on Shandong Question
		1.3 Publication of the Secret Agreement
		1.4 Contacting All the Nations
		1.5 Final Decision of the Council of Four
	2 Other Issues
		2.1 Commission on the League of Nations
		2.2 Conditions for the Treaties with Germany and Austria
		2.3 Raise the Memo for the Conditions of Hopes for China
		2.4 Raising the Memo of Abolishing the Treaties of the 4th  Year of the Republic of China
	3 Internal Struggle Within the Chinese Delegation
		3.1 The Struggle for the Order of the Delegates
		3.2 Contention Between the South and the North
		3.3 The Issue of Wu Chaoshu Joining the Delegation
	4 Yanjiu Clique and the Paris Peace Conference
		4.1 Diplomatic Committee and Unified Management of Railways
		4.2 Liang Qichao’s Tour of Europe and Chinese Diplomacy at the Peace Conference
		4.3 Yanjiu Clique and May Fourth Movement
	5 Chapter Summary
5 Refusal to Sign the Peace Treaty
	1 Refusal to Sign the Peace Treaty in May
		1.1 Reason for the Diplomatic Failure
		1.2 Reactions of the Foreign Powers
	2 Refusal to Sign the Peace Treaty in June
		2.1 The Guarantee for the Return of Qingdao
		2.2 The Separation Between the Government and Public Opinion
		2.3 Reservation and Refuse to Sign
6 After the Refusal
	1 The Aftermath of the Issue of Shandong
		1.1 Responses
		1.2 The Aftermath Measures
		1.3 Confrontation Between Japan and the US
	2 The End of the Peace Conference
7 Conclusion
	1 The Gist of This Book
	2 Some Past Misunderstandings
	3 Domestic Politics and Foreign Affairs
	4 East Asia After the European War
	5 Facts and Myth—Nationalism and the Study of Modern History
Bibliography
Index