The Peking Review

Thought-Provoking Reading from the Capital of the Middle Kingdom

Menu

Skip to content

Home
About
Building a Better Library
Virtual Courses

Medicine

November 3, 2010 by David Wolf

Enhancing Interoperability Among Enlisted Medical Personnel

A pdf book on reforming military medicine from the ground up.

Posted in Medicine | Leave a comment

Search the Review

Search

Follow Blog via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 2,403 other followers

Top Posts & Pages

Understanding “Tao Guang Yang Hui”

Sections

The Peking Review Digest (Tumblr)

On The Global Times January 11, 2017
On The Global TimesThere is some debate as to what degree The Global Times, the relentlessly jingoistic English-language daily published in Beijing, is in sync with the government and the party. While some China-watchers suggest that the GT is a pure party mouthpiece, others believe that it Zhongnanhai’s leashed pit-bull, useful to scare the neighbors, but i […]
Is China's Navy hiding its real secret weapon? January 2, 2017
Is China’s Navy hiding its real secret weapon?The Chinese navy has in recent times focused much attention upon a decidedly more mundane and nonphotogenic arena of naval warfare: sea mines. This focus has, in combination with other asymmetric forms of naval warfare, had a significant impact on the balance of power in East Asia. In tandem with submarine capabi […]
Philippines sends six Coast Guard vessels to South China Sea November 9, 2016
Philippines sends six Coast Guard vessels to South China SeaMove to guard Filipino fishermen in Scarborough Shoal Source: Philippines sends six Coast Guard vessels to South China Sea | GulfNews.com So the Philippine Coast Guard is going to protect Filipino fishing vessels. There are yachts and fishing boats in any given marina in the US that are more heavily […]
New Imperial China and the US-Japan Alliance October 6, 2016
New Imperial China and the US-Japan AllianceThe rise of China poses many questions, foremost of which is will a powerful China be a responsible member of the international community, complying with established rules and norms of the current global system? Or will it defy global standards, and strive instead to project its own rules and norms, thereby challen […]
A Peaceful Racist Rise: China, Africans, Race, and International Relations October 2, 2016
A Peaceful Racist Rise: China, Africans, Race, and International RelationsLast summer there were a spate of articles documenting the sometimes latent and often blatant antipathy that many Chinese feel toward people of African descent. In Foreign Policy, Fulbright Scholar Viola Rothschild described her findings while conducting research on African entrepreneu […]
Innovation and Standardization in China September 30, 2016
Innovation and Standardization in ChinaThe study examines defining characteristics of the evolving Chinese innovation and standards system and explores possible impacts for China as well as the global economy. China considers standardization to be an essential tool for improving its innovative capacity, yet very little is known about this critical building b […]
The Infrastructure Thing September 12, 2016
More than half of Chinese infrastructure investments have “destroyed, not generated” economic value as the costs have been larger than the benefits, according to researchers at Oxford university, a finding that will fuel debate over the viability of China’s infrastructure-heavy growth model. Source: China infrastructure investment model under fire – FT.com A […]
"So money is what has replaced the street politics of 1989: it’s become the religion of the Chinese..." August 29, 2016
“So money is what has replaced the street politics of 1989: it’s become the religion of the Chinese people, the secret to the Communist Party’s success in brainwashing them.” - Liao Yiwu
Only China Can Contain China June 20, 2016
Only China Can Contain China“Only China Can Contain China” Joseph Nye The Huffington Post 11 May 2015 Ariana Huffington’s eponymous clickbait factory is so often a cloaca of journalistic offal that it is almost painful to cite it, but this piece by Joseph Nye is an important exception, if for no other reason than its source. Nye is a calming voice of reason, […]
The PLAN figures out expeditionary logistics June 19, 2016
The PLAN figures out expeditionary logisticsSustained Support: the PLAN Evolves its Expeditionary Logistics Strategy | Andrew S. Erickson The old saw about military affairs still applies: “amateurs study tactics, armchair generals study strategy, and true professionals study logistics.” The prolific and erudite Andrew Erickson now delves into the most import […]
Chinese SOEs and Diplomatic Immunity May 12, 2016
Chinese SOEs and Diplomatic ImmunityThere has been a lot of discussion in the news and online today about whether a Chinese state-owned enterprise can claim sovereign immunity from prosecution in the United States because they should be considered “an organ of the state.” This is a legal question, and it is not cut and dried. Andrew Dickinson, Rae Lindsay, a […]
Red Alert: The Growing Threat to U.S. Aircraft Carriers April 6, 2016
As China deploys surface-to-air missile (SAM) launchers to the Woody Islands in the South China Sea, CNAS Defense Strategies and Assessments Program Associate Fellow Kelley Sayler has written a new report, “Red Alert: The Growing Threat to U.S. Aircraft Carriers.” The report examines the short-, medium-, and long-range threats to the carrier – including SAMs […]
Where North Korea’s Leaders are Going Michael Madden discusses... March 31, 2016
Where North Korea’s Leaders are Going Michael Madden discusses an infusion of hardliners in the latest reshuffling of North Korea’s top leadership. Source: Let the Hawks Soar | 38 North: Informed Analysis of North Korea
Overcapacity in China March 17, 2016
This new report explains how central government efforts to address excessive production capacity have been ineffectual due to regional protectionism, weak regulatory enforcement, low resource pricing, misdirected investment, inadequate protection of intellectual property rights and an emphasis on market share. Source: Overcapacity in ChinaView On WordPress
From the Year of the Ape to the Year of the Monkey | The... March 16, 2016
From the Year of the Ape to the Year of the Monkey | The China Story Source: From the Year of the Ape to the Year of the Monkey | The China Story…

Peking Review on Twitter

I mean, as long as we're coddling authoritarians, why not? twitter.com/NickTimiraos/s… 3 days ago
RT @Diplomat_APAC: India's U-Turn on North Korea Policy bit.ly/2vlYZHl 3 days ago
The fine line twixt military diplomacy and letting the camel's nose under the tent. ow.ly/Sl5m30dMDCX 3 days ago
Seriously. Would you want to be an SMB in China these days? twitter.com/ftchina/status… 3 days ago
Or, it will be a festering sinkhole of graft and wasted money disguising a Chinese power-play. twitter.com/JohnRoss43/sta… 4 days ago
Well, no. Not THIS week, anyway. They're too busy in SCS, ECS, Korea, and Himalayas. #ImperialOverreach twitter.com/fravel/status/… 4 days ago
China's new export: martyrs. twitter.com/Diplomat_APAC/… 4 days ago
Will the Wanda deal fall apart? twitter.com/ftchina/status… 4 days ago

Follow @pekingreview

Essential Reads

Arts & Letters Daily
China File
China Stock Watch
LA Review of Books
Proceedings
The Atlantic
The Economist

More Reads

Flashlight-Worthy Books (FLW)
Longreads
The Little Red Reviewer

Resources

About
Building a Better Library
Virtual Courses

Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.