China Now: Cashing In On the World's Fastest Growing Market
By N. Mark Lam, John L. Graham. McGraw-Hill, July 2006, 240 pages This upcoming book is a one-stop resource for those who are struggling for a toehold in China, the world's fastest growing economy with the fastest growing middleclass customer base. In the book, Lam and Graham - both experts in East-West business partnering ¨C explore all phases of negotiations, from the first trip to the final agreement, providing a considerate guide for establishing successful, long-term partnerships with Chinese businesses and their consumers. They also give their insightful views and analysis on the best regions to do business and where to find emerging markets.

Top EMBA for Executives in China: The Essential Guide to the EMBA Programs
By Jonathan Di Rollo, Ying Zhao. Shanghai Pictorical Press, June 2005, 150 pages This comprehensive bilingual guide is a useful tool for anyone considering an EMBA program in China. It covers detailed listings and informative articles about the state of executive education, the benefits of such an education and the different EMBA programs that will meet the needs of the career development of each individual. Also provided are varying aspects of EMBA experience, different views expressed by participants, HR professionals and industry representatives, which will help readers to make the most appropriate choice for their personal development as successful executives in China.

New Directions in the Study of China's Foreign Policy
By Robert S Ross (Editor) and Alastair Iain Johnston (Editor). Stanford University Press, April 2006, 448 pages Based on a great variety of new materials - archives, documents, memoirs, opinion polls and interviews - several generations of specialists in Chinese foreign policies offer their latest research on both new and traditional topics in this upcoming book. Topics discussed range from traditional issues such as China's use of force since 1959 to new issues such as the country's response to globalization, its participation in several international economic institutions and the role of domestic opinion in its foreign policy. A number of suggestions are also provided to further the study of the Chinese foreign policy field.

US-China Relations in the 21st Century: Power Transition and Peace (Politics in Asia)
By Zhiqun Zhu. Routledge, April 2006, 224 pages Peaceful power transfer has been identified as a central dilemma in world politics, as power transition from a dominant nation to a challenger used to be associated with international wars. This book analyzes whether China and the US can learn from history and manage a potential power shift peacefully by looking at the bilateral relations of the two nations between 1990 and 2005. Zhu examines two important cases of power transitions in history - power rivalry between Great Britain and Germany (1871- 1914) that led to World War I and the power transition from Great Britain to the US (1865-1945) that ended peacefully - providing recommendations for potential peaceful power transfer from the US to China in the future.