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This handbook addresses the key questions surrounding US-China relations: what are the historical and contemporary contexts that underpin this complex relationship? How has the strategic rivalry between the two evolved? What are the key flashpoints in their relationship? What are the key security issues between the two powers? The international contributors explore the historical, political, economic, military, and international and regional spheres of the US-China relationship. The topics they discuss include human rights, Chinese public perception of the United States, US-China strategic rivalry, China's defence build-up and cyberwar.
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United States --- China --- Foreign relations --- Relations internationales --- Chine --- États-Unis --- Relations --- United States - Foreign relations - China --- China - Foreign relations - United States
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United States --- China --- Europe --- Russia (Federation) --- Foreign relations --- 876 Veiligheidspolitiek --- United States - Foreign relations - China --- China - Foreign relations - United States --- United States - Foreign relations - Europe --- Europe - Foreign relations - United States --- United States - Foreign relations - Russia (Federation) --- Russia (Federation) - Foreign relations - United States --- United States - Foreign relations - 1989 --- -876 Veiligheidspolitiek --- -United States - Foreign relations - China --- -China
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"After forty years of largely cooperative Sino-U.S. relations, policymakers, politicians, and pundits on both sides of the Pacific see growing tensions between the United States and China. Some go so far as to predict a future of conflict, driven by the inevitable rivalry between an established and a rising power, and urge their leaders to prepare now for a future showdown. Others argue that the deep economic interdependence between the two countries and the many areas of shared interests will lead to more collaborative relations in the coming decades.In this book, James Steinberg and Michael O'Hanlon stake out a third, less deterministic position. They argue that there are powerful domestic and international factors, especially in the military and security realms, that could well push the bilateral relationship toward an arms race and confrontation, even though both sides will be far worse off if such a future comes to pass. They contend that this pessimistic scenario can be confidently avoided only if China and the United States adopt deliberate policies designed to address the security dilemma that besets the relationship between a rising and an established power. The authors propose a set of policy proposals to achieve a sustainable, relatively cooperative relationship between the two nations, based on the concept of providing mutual strategic reassurance in such key areas as nuclear weapons and missile defense, space and cyber operations, and military basing and deployments, while also demonstrating strategic resolve to protect vital national interests, including, in the case of the United States, its commitments to regional allies"--
United States --- China --- Etats-Unis --- Chine --- Foreign relations --- Relations extérieures --- History --- Relations extérieures --- 21st century --- Political science --- International relations --- Arms control --- United States - Foreign relations - China - History - 21st century --- China - Foreign relations - United States - History - 21st century
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National security --- Sécurité nationale --- United States --- China --- Etats-Unis --- Chine --- Foreign relations --- Relations extérieures --- Sécurité nationale --- Relations extérieures --- National security - Southeast Asia --- United States - Foreign relations - China --- China - Foreign relations - United States
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World War, 1914-1918 --- Causes --- United States --- China --- Foreign relations --- PolemologyUnited States --- Polemology --- Polemologie --- Verenigde Staten van Amerika --- World War, 1914-1918 - Causes --- United States - Foreign relations - China --- China - Foreign relations - United States --- United States of America
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Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, the international system has been unipolar, centered on the United States. But the rise of China foreshadows a change in the distribution of power. Øystein Tunsjø shows that the international system is moving toward a U.S.-China standoff, bringing us back to bipolarity—a system in which no third power can challenge the top two. The Return of Bipolarity in World Politics surveys the new era of superpowers to argue that the combined effects of the narrowing power gap between China and the United States and the widening power gap between China and any third-ranking power portend a new bipolar system that will differ in crucial ways from that of the last century. Tunsjø expands Kenneth N. Waltz’s structural-realist theory to examine the new bipolarity within the context of geopolitics, which he calls “geostructural realism.” He considers how a new bipolar system will affect balancing and stability in U.S.-China relations, predicting that the new bipolarity will not be as prone to arms races as the previous era’s; that the risk of limited war between the two superpowers is likely to be higher in the coming bipolarity, especially since the two powers are primarily rivals at sea rather than on land; and that the superpowers are likely to be preoccupied with rivalry and conflict in East Asia instead of globally. Tunsjø presents a major challenge to how international relations understands superpowers in the twenty-first century.
S09/0610 --- China: Foreign relations and world politics--China and USA: since 1949 --- United States --- China --- Foreign relations --- Bipolarity (International relations) --- International relations. Foreign policy --- United States - Foreign relations - China. --- China - Foreign relations - United States. --- United States of America
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"Washington's strategic pivot to Asia and Beijing's pursuit of new strategic and security interests in the region have led to increasing tensions between the two powers. US leaders have stressed that their increased interest in Asia is driven by a desire to benefit from the thriving regional economies, as well as to play the leading role in maintaining peace and stability in the region. However, Beijing is particularly concerned about US efforts to consolidate its alliances and deepen security partnerships with a number of regional states. Given the centrality of the two powers to the strategic stability and economic development of the region, these new dynamics in US-China relations must be properly understood and appropriately handled. This book examines the growing Sino-US strategic rivalry in the Asia-Pacific alongside the strategies employed in the management of this relationship. In turn, it illuminates the sources of conflict and cooperation in US-China relations, looking specifically at maritime disputes, economic relations, energy security, non-traditional security, defence and strategic forces, and Taiwan. Finally, it explores the role of regional states in shaping US-China relations, and in doing so covers the influence of Japan, India, the Korean Peninsula, the Philippines, Vietnam, Myanmar, and Cambodia. With chapters from leading scholars and analysts this book deals with a diverse range of issues including strategic rivalry, expanding regional trade relations, non-traditional security issues, the role of energy security, maritime security and how Asian states view their relations with the US and China respectively"--
International relations. Foreign policy --- United States --- China --- Security, International --- Asia --- Pacific Area --- Foreign relations --- Strategic aspects --- Security, International - Asia --- Security, International - Pacific Area --- United States - Foreign relations - China --- China - Foreign relations - United States --- Asia - Strategic aspects --- Pacific Area - Strategic aspects --- United States of America
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