何振梁與中國(guó)奧林匹克夢(mèng)

內(nèi)容概要

This book was written by He Zhenliang'swife Liang Lijuan，a senior journalist from thePeople's Daily. He Zhenliang，known asChina's Mr.Olympics，is the honorary presi-dent of the Chinese Olympic Committee,former vice-president of the InternationalOlympic Committee and former Deputy Min-ister of the State Sport Commission of China,the predecessor of the General Administrationof Sport. This book is a memoir of his per-sonal life stories and diplomatic experiencesin the sports field. It gives accurate and de-tailed depictions of the inside stories of a num-ber of significant events in China's history ofsports dealing with the outside world，includ-ing opposition to “two Chinas” in internationalsports organizations in the 1950s，the found-ing of the Games of the Newly EmergingForces (GANEFO) in the 1960s，restorationof China's legitimate seat on the International Olympic Committee in the 1970s，the 1990 Beijing 1 lth Asian Games，and Beijing's bidsfor the 2000 and 2008 Olympic Games. Thestory of the breaking down of barriers to sportsexchanges across the Taiwan Straits is particu-larly fascinating.     Liang Lijuan，fromGuangdong Province,joined the student movement in Shanghai duringher school years. Afterthe founding of thePeople's Republic ofChina in 1949，she wasengaged in youth movement for many years.Later，Liang became a journalist and editor atthe People's Daily，China's most influentialnewspaper，and was once head of thenewspaper's UK bureau. She reported on awide range of subjects，and continued to writeeven after her retirement in 1986. Liang hasparticipated in Beijing's two bids for theOlympics. Her publications include ClosingCeremonies (translation)，Olympic Revolu-tion- The Biography of Juan AntonioSamaranch，(translation)，The UK Lookingfrom Inside - True Experiences of a FemaleChinese Journalist，University of Cambridge,Collected Works of a Slow Bird，and A Cen-tury of the International Olympic Committee(translation)，etc.

作者簡(jiǎn)介

作者：(美)布勞內(nèi)爾

書(shū)籍目錄

Chapter 1 Childhood Years  Home Destroyed by War  Difficult Student Life  Pursuing Revolutionary Truth  Longing for the Liberation of ShanghaiChapter 2 A New World  At the Central Committee of the New Democratic Youth League  Many Firsts  “Returning to the Ranks”  The Most Correct ChoicesChapter 3 Learning to Love Sports  First Contact with the International Olympic Committee  A Solemn Resolution  Accumulating Experience in Foreign Affairs  Sent Down for Labor  A Family Too Seldom TogetherChapter 4 At the Side of the Leaders  “Bestir Oneself， Very Good”  Premier Zhou A Lifetime Model to Learn from  Work in Party and Government Delegations  Witnessin Aain the Premier's GraceChapter 5 The Tempest Hits the Sports World  Conflict at the Jakarta Asian Games  Establishing the Games of the New Emerging Forces  AA， A， AAAChapter 6 Asian Sports Cannot do Without China  Skirmish of Asian Games  Achieving Complete Victory  Song of the Victory  The“Cultural Revolution” Is Over!Chapter 7 World Sport Cannot do Without China  Epilogue  Winning More Friends  Deng Xiaoping at the Helm  The First Assault  1976 -- A Year of Few Actions  1977 -- A Year of SilenceChapter 8 The Final Battle to Recover China's Rightful Place  1978 -- On the Eve of the Final Battle  1979 -- A Crucial Year  Verbal Joust with Members  Sprint to the FinishChapter 9 Coopted as IOC Member -- Before and After  1980 -- A Year of Many Things  Nomination and Recommendation  Baden-Baden ElectionChapter 10 “Refusing to，Be 'the Head'” vs. “Doing Something”  Establishing the Olympic Council of Asia  China Enters the Election Campaign  Sheikh Fahad Pays a Call  Unexpected Incident  Ihe Final Breakthrough  Withdrawing AgainChapter 11 1990 Beijing Asian Games  24 Years and 14 Years  Winning the Ho，t City Rights  The First Step Is the Hardest  Unity， Friendship， Progress  Different Voices and Political Disturbances  Gulf Winds Changed SuddenlyChapter 12 For the Development of Asian Sport  Working with Asian Members  Establishing the Asian Winter Games  Establishing the East Asia Games  The Appeal of East Asia  Things That Cannot Be Left UnsaidChapter 13 Upholding the“One China” Principle  Refusing to Participate in Women's Softball Championship  No Ambiguity on Questions of Principle  Taiwan Does Not Meet the Requirements  Opposing the Invitation of Lee Teng-hui  Taking Preventive MeasuresChapter 14 Endeavouring for National Reunification  “We Act Correctly”  Implementing the “One China， Two Systems”Concept  Promoting Cross-Straits Sports Exchanges  A Difference of One Chinese Character  Who Will Be the Counterpart?  Signing the First Cross-Straits Agreement  The Hong Kong-Macao ProblemChapter 15 Entering the World's Sports Leading Body  “Ambassador” and Delegate  Entering the Executive Board  He's“Triple Jump”  Olympic Movement Belongs to the World  Frank and Sincere Opinions  Opposing“Euro Centrism”   Friend Giving Forthright AdmonitionChapter 16 Bidding for the 2000 Olympic Games  People Longs for the Olympics  The Last Great Deed  Fight of Giants  “Eight-Nation Allied Forces”  90-plus Keys  The Final Battle in Monte Carlo  “Boycot”Disturbance  Remember This Day  Long Live UnderstandingChapter 17 Crisis and Reform  The Tip of the Iceberg  Incessant Aftershocks  IOC Members“Mutiny”  “Cut the Tangled Mess with a Sharp Knife”  Starting Up the ReformsChapter 18 Bidding for the 2008 Olympic Games  A Good Start  Total Devotion  Just Cause Gains Great Support  Victorious Finale in Moscow  Generous Kindness of the PeopleAppendix  Speech at the Meeting in celebration of the Success of Beijing's  Olympic Bid He ZhenliangEpilogue

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