Witnesses: John J. Sweeney, AFL-CIO; George M. C. Fisher, Eastman Kodak Co. and Business Coalition for U.S.-China Trade; Harold "Terry" McGraw III, McGraw-Hill Companies and Emergency Committee for Amer. Trade; Frederick W. Smith, FDX Corp.; Robert A. Kapp, U.S.-China Business Council; Jack Valenti, Motion Picture Assoc. of Amer., Inc.; Sy Sternberg, N.Y. Life Insurance Co.; Neil E. Gambow, Jr., Post Glover Resistors Inc.; Steve Van Andel, U.S. Chamber of Commerce; George David, United Technologies Corp. and Business Coalition for U.S.-China Trade; and Steve Van Andel, Amway Corp. and U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Using an interdisciplinary social-science approach, Temporal Horizons and Strategic Decisions in US–China Relations: Between Instant and Infinite takes on the challenge of understanding the foreign policy decision process through the lens of the temporal horizon. A temporal horizon is the distance into the future a decision-maker prioritizes when evaluating outcomes and considering possibilities. By looking at a number of recent key moments of US–China relations that have immediate, short-term, long term, and far-reaching implications, the book considers which are predominant in the policy process. Looking at the role of time as a factor in the decision-making process is not new to political science, but this book attempts to break down and articulate the process by looking at a range of specific time frames. The book places special attention on future considerations in a variety of ways, combining the insights of psychology, economics, and future studies to consider political science in a new manner.

Sean D. Murphy's wide-ranging and in-depth 2002 survey of U.S. practice in international law in the period 1999–2001 draws upon the statements and actions of the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the U.S. government to examine its involvement across a range of areas. These areas include diplomatic and consular relations, jurisdiction and immunities, state responsibility and liability, international organizations, international economic law, human rights, and international criminal law. At the time of its first publication this summary of the most salient issues was a central resource on U.S. practice in international law. The volume contains extracts from hard-to-find documents, generous citations to relevant sources, tables of cases and treaties, and a detailed index. Revealing international law in the making, this essential tool for researchers and practitioners was the first in a series of books capturing the international law practice of a global player.