<p>How do Koreans feel about the widespread populist xenophobia in their neighbor? Dr. Kim shares with us a Korean perspective in this first-hand observation. Her account also highlights the evolutionary progress of Chinese patriotism under party-state manipulation in the post-Mao era which has appropriated various cultural discourses to appear less political and more down-to-earth therefore more approachable to ordinary citizens. </p><p></p><p>- Yinghong Cheng Professor of History Delaware State University </p><p></p><p>Brilliant and thorough. It is a fascinating portrait of some of the most disturbing aspects of Chinese society.</p><p></p><p>- Dr. Timothy R. Heath RAND Corporation </p>