The Emergence of Maoism: Mao Tse–tung, Ch'en Po–ta, and the Search, for Chinese Theory: 1935–1945. By Raymond F. Wylie. [Stanford, California: Stanford University Press, 1980, 351 pp. $25.00.]Johnson, Chalmers · The China Quarterly · 1981

[untitled]Review by: David M. Lampton · The China Quarterly · 1984

[untitled]Review by: David M. Lampton · The China Quarterly · 1981

[untitled]Review by: David M. Lampton · The China Quarterly · 1982

[untitled]Review by: David M. Lampton · The China Quarterly · 1978

[untitled]Review by: David M. Lampton · The China Quarterly · 1994

Micropolitics in Contemporary China.by Marc J. Blecher; Gordon WhiteReview by: David M. Lampton · Pacific Affairs · 1980-1981

Elites in the People's Republic of Chinaby Robert A. ScalapinoReview by: David M. Lampton · The American Political Science Review · 1976

The Cultural Revolution and Post-Mao Reforms: A Historical Perspectiveby Tang TsouReview by: David M. Lampton · The American Political Science Review · 1987

The Instability of Minimum Winning CoalitionsNorman Frohlich · The American Political Science Review · 1975

Three Pillars of the Liberal PeaceMichael W. Doyle · The American Political Science Review · 2005

Political Parties and Macroeconomic PolicyDouglas A. Hibbs, Jr. · The American Political Science Review · 1977

An Evolutionary Approach to NormsRobert Axelrod · The American Political Science Review · 1986

Machiavelli's Political ScienceHarvey C. Mansfield, Jr. · The American Political Science Review · 1981

The Sources of Protest in JapanHerbert Passin · The American Political Science Review · 1962

Concept Misformation in Comparative PoliticsGiovanni Sartori · The American Political Science Review · 1970

The Return to the StateGabriel A. Almond · The American Political Science Review · 1988