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reform, or invader resistance, and narrates that if there was one thing that could qualify Chiang for greatness, it was his "gripping conviction" to "unite" his country before everything else. However, she states that this "conviction" was just one of the several miscalculations that many historical figures like Chiang have made, as she suggests the internal warfare between multiple conflicting parties in China would be unreasonable for this "conviction" to stand. Tuchman suggests that this unreasonable "conviction" absorbed the
Government's military power and would leave China unprepared for the Japanese attack.
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374:, seizing control of the main government. However, Chiang Kai-shek still held sovereign executive power over members of the Executive Committee in the party, and the disbandment between generals of different military divisions caused factions to move with or against each other at different times. Chiang claimed to support democracy, but Tuchman points out that Stilwell remained skeptical of the progress of "democracy" made by the Kuomintang.
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of
Tuchman's various subjectiveness found throughout her novel to "see if General Stilwell is thinking and speaking for himself or if Mrs. Tuchman is forcing her own assumptions of the situation." He also comments that the "real basis of the book" is not written from "primary official source materials" and that people of oriental philosophy will disagree with Tuchman's foreign ideologies.
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Stilwell's four-year tenure at Fort
Benning earned high praises, with many describing him as "a genius for instruction", "farsighted", "highly intelligent", etc. His coldness and expression towards stupidity at one point earned him the nickname "Vinegar Joe". Tuchman then covers the sudden attack by the
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remarks that the book is a "gripping biography judiciously reinforced with analytical discussions". According to
Kennedy, although Tuchman is sympathetic in her assessment of Stilwell, she is largely able to maintain an objective point of view. However, Kennedy proposes that Tuchman "sometimes fails
510:
is critical of
Tuchman's text style and her account of Stilwell and the military strategies deployed in the book. Romanus deems the subheadings of the book "amateurish, demeaning" and "controversial" and they do not follow the guidelines of the army historian. Romanus advises the reader to be aware
281:
Warren
Stilwell was not content with his contribution to the Army during his early years of service, consisting mainly of serving in the Department of History and Modern Languages, where he taught Spanish. Tuchman narrates that Stilwell escaped the "fate" of remaining a language instructor when his
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said that the book leaned "toward biographical rather than political history", stating that
Tuchman fails to analyze Stilwell's defeat when he does not address it in his diary. According to the review, Tuchman was not at "her descriptive best" during the peak of Stilwell's military career, but the
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remarks that
Tuchman's coverage on Stilwell's experience in China is the broadest, giving the reader a very "perceptive summary" of recent Chinese History. However, the broad coverage is unable to shed light on the "Kuomintang-Communist relations" as the book was only able to "touch the fringes of
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in 1931. Tuchman points out that Chiang Kai-Shek was unable to retaliate and was forced to make a strategic retreat. This was mainly due to military energies being spent on his extermination campaigns of the
Communist Party. Tuchman suggests that Chiang held "pacification" before social, political
411:
Barbara
Tuchman states that the theme of the book revolves around the Sino-American relationship in the early twentieth century. Tuchman asserts that the vehicle of the theme is the career of General Stilwell during his time in China. She says that Stilwell is an important key to the theme of the
366:, leader of the Kuomintang, was convinced by the two advisors that the success of the Kuomintang party was not to be accomplished by relying on opportunistic alliances without a common goal, but first by an indoctrinated force of its own. Sun, heeding their advice, sent a thirty-seven-year-old
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who was set for postgraduate study at Yale. However, during the senior dance in his final year, Stilwell assaulted the refreshment table volunteer with tubs of ice cream and trays of cake, which would later be known as the "Great Ice Cream Raid". Stilwell was then punished and not allowed to
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and believed they resulted largely from insufficient training. He needed leadership of short simple orders focused on objectives without unnecessary detail. Knowing that Stilwell fit the prescription, he swiftly appointed Stilwell head of the First or Tactical Section in Fort Benning, 1929.
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This segment of the book begins with Stilwell's arrival in China and his evaluation of China as a spiritual country. Stilwell remarks that China believes itself to be the center of civilization, warding off any evil spirits and barbarians that live beyond its border through
453:
GCB served as Chief of Staff under Roosevelt and Truman, and became Secretary of Defense under Truman. He was the assistant commander of the Infantry School at Fort Benning. He would appoint Joseph Stilwell as head of the First or Tactical Section in Fort Benning in 1929.
370:, a disciple of Sun, on a military mission to Moscow, heading reciprocal indoctrination training. Soon after came Sun's death, and Chiang quickly surfaced as the Kuomintang's military chief. Chiang eventually rose to power after beginning his extermination campaign of the
223:, that Stilwell had more power in China than he had. Tuchman narrates that the American's initiative to aid the Chinese sought to prevent the Japanese from "ravaging" China and the nearby countries, hoping to maintain a foundation of stability in Asia.
269:, opening up China to foreign countries. Efforts of revolution then began to surface in 1911 as an attempt by several Chinese parties to restore China's independence and equality among the nations. The section ends with Stilwell leaving China with the
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conceded over Japanese pressure and confirmed Japan as successor to all German concessions in Shantung. The bulk of the remainder of the section focuses on following the student rebellion against Japanese Occupation in Shantung and the rest of China.
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describes the book to be a valuable historical source that is "intriguing" but also "desperately sad" as it is "almost unremittingly about failure". The newspaper praises Tuchman, saying that the book is a "fantastic and complex story finely told".
219:, in his message to Chiang, said that he knew of "no other man who has the ability, the force and the determination to offset the disaster that now threatens China." Chiang ultimately accepted the request with the remark, according to
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to achieve a balanced perspective" of the various military-diplomatic problems that Stilwell faces throughout his career, although "distortions" of unbalanced perspectives are "fortunately" rarely found in the volume.
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at the time, expressed his frustration at the request as it was not palatable to have a foreigner in command of his forces. The Chinese were said to be in a "desperate" situation in their struggles against the
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in Spain, 1917. Four months later, Stilwell was appointed to France not as front line but as staff reporting to Commanding General AEF for Intelligence duty. During his post there, France aided
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is the 28th President of the United States from 1913 to 1921. He was responsible for authorizing Japanese power over the German leased Shantung in China after the Treaty of Versailles in 1919.
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Stilwell was appointed as first language officer for China to represent the Army in 1919 where he would practice Chinese. Tuchman then informs of the complexity of the Chinese (
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331:) Language, as well as the various difficulties Stilwell encountered during his time learning Chinese. The rest of the section is devoted to Stilwell's journey through
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541:, and Alan Greisman in December 2016. The film project is assumed to be supported by the $ 100 million development fund formed by the Pegasus Media Group and
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is an American General who was requested on behalf of the United States Government to aid the Chinese in their battle against the Japanese from 1911 to 1945.
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which eventually broke through. The fall of Saint-Mihiel and subsequent events led to the defeat of Germany which ended the First World War and led to the
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was the leader of the Republic of China, and commander of the National Revolutionary Army. General Stilwell aided him in his battle against the Chinese
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be placed in command of China's armed forces. Tuchman notes that an American's overseeing an ally's forces was an "unprecedented" arrangement.
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The book received a mix of positive and negative reviews. Critics have commented on the scope the book brings to the Sino-American relations;
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Discussion for a possible film adaptation of the book was announced by a meeting between Jianjun Sun, President of the Pegasus Media Group,
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The book won the Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction in 1972. It was also a finalist for the National Book Award for Biography in 1972.
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book as although he was knowledgeable, experienced, and persistent, Stilwell was still not the ideal man to solve the warfare in China.
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752:"Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45.; The Amerasia Papers: Some Problems in the History of U.S.–China Relations"
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854:"Stilwell and the American Experience in China 1911–1945. By Barbara W. Tuchman. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1970. xv, 531 pp"
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GCB, was a senior United States Army Officer. He held command over Joseph Warren Stilwell during the Battle of Saint-Mihiel.
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Joseph Warren Stilwell, son of Benjamin Stilwell and descendant of Nicholas Stilwell, was a model student and athlete at the
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in 1919. Following the treaty briefly was Japan's efforts to continue holding strategical territory over China, seizing
697:"German Advice and Residual Warlordism in the Nanking Decade: Influences on Nationalist Military Training and Strategy"
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was the first president of the Republic of China. He commanded over Chiang Kai Shek during his reign as president.
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graduate. This led to discipline from his father which would eventually divert Warren Stilwell to enter the
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was a Russian Communist International Agent, and was military advisor to Sun Yat-Sen during the 1920s.
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was a Soviet Military Commander and military advisor to Sun Yat-Sen in China during the 1920s.
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Sand Against the Wind: Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45
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Sand Against the Wind: Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45
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During the Second World War, the United States Government requested that
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and begin his military career. Stilwell would eventually meet his wife,
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from 1942 to 1944, this book explores the history of China from the
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Stilwell and the American Experience in China | Kirkus Reviews
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proficiency in Spanish promoted him to a temporary rank of "
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998:"Stillwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45"
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Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45
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Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45
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Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45
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Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45
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Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45
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Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45
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The "Can Do" Regiment and the Rise of Chiang Kai-Shek
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Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction-winning works
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The 1972 Pulitzer Prize Winner in General Nonfiction
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385:was the Army's basic tactical school.
147:It was also published under the title
143:. The book was republished in 2001 by
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1084:The Making of the President 1960
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858:The Journal of Asian Studies
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507:The Journal of Asian Studies
252:Visitor To Revolution: China
206:, who was the leader of the
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451:George Catlett Marshall Jr.
387:George Catlett Marshall Jr.
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