Maria Adele Carrai and Michael Szonyi discuss the implications of China’s global status for the U.S.-China relationship.
Chin-Hao Huang argues that China’s desire for legitimacy and acceptance constrains its exercise of coercive action vis-à-vis its Southeast Asian neighbors.
Scott Moore explores how shared ecological and technological challenges force the world to re-envision China’s rise and its role in the world.
Louisa Lim examines present day Hong Kong through the lens of its long history, and considers its future prospects.
Albert Keidel analyzes China’s rapid economic growth of the last forty years, the U.S.-China trade war, and economic prospects in the world of COVID-19.
Kevin Rudd explains how the United States and China can avoid disaster through “managed strategic competition.”
Terry Lautz shares insights into selected Americans who have been involved with China from 1949 to the present.
Elizabeth Economy argues that China intends to transform the international system in ways that give China a central position on the global stage.
Earl Carr and Carolyn Kissane discuss the economic, environmental, and climate aspects of U.S.-China policy.