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Porter, R.: Shaping China's news: Xinhua's Duiwaibu on the threshold of change. S. 1-15. David, J.: Pioneering Xinhua's international journalism training centre. S. 16-25. Conley, J.; Tripoli, S.: Changes of line at 'China Daily': fluctuating party policy or fluctuating control? S. 26-39. Haggart, K.: Chinese newsrooms in the aftermath of Tiananmen. S. 40-52. Brayne, M.: The problem of distance. S. 53-63. Becker, J.: Ideological bias in reporting China. S. 64-72. Gittings, J.: Accuracy and chaos: reporting Tiananmen. S. 73-81. Smith, R.: Television and Tiananmen. S. 82-91. Long, S.: The winds that keep blowing: China and its foreign press corps since June 1989. S. 92-107. Wright, E.: Postscript: Broadcasting to China. S. 108-114. Porter, R.: Appendix one: A day in the life of the Duiwaibu. S. 115-120. Porter, R.: Appendix two: The pattern of China's external news. S. 121-127

This book focuses on the prospects now opening up for Franco-British co-operation in the fields of defence and security. Looking at the situation from the viewpoints of both Britain and France, it builds on the indications of a developing awareness within the two governments of the benefits to be derived from a closer partnership. The book argues forcefully that it is now time for both Britain and France to give up their long-standing attitude of mutual indifference or even rivalry, and to recognise openly the similarities and natural affinities that exist between them. Although the ways in.

Session 1: Adam, Gordon ; Turner, Willie: Views from the corporate sector. - 13 S.; Session 2: Coker, Christopher ; Kühne, Winrich: Views from America and Germany. - 14 S