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Introduction Maria Adele Carrai, Jennifer Rudolph, and Michael Szonyi
I CONTEXTUALIZING CHINA-US RELATIONS
1 US-China Relations: How Did We Get Here, Where Can We Go?
John Pomfret
2 Is Engagement Still the Best US Policy for China?
Elizabeth Economy
3 Why Is China America's Favorite Threat?
Chengxin Pan
4 How Does China See America?
Xiaoyu Pu
5 How Is US Policy toward China Made?
Ryan Hass
6 Who Gets into the Chinese Communist Party, and Who Rises up the Ranks?
Victor Shih
23 Why Should Americans Care about Hong Kong?
Denise Y. Ho
Jeffrey Wasserstrom
24 What Should Americans Know about Human Rights Violations in Xinjiang, and What Are US National Interests There?
James A. Millward
25 Why Did China Build and Militarize Islands in the South China Sea, and Should the United States Care?
Bonnie S. Glaser
VI ECONOMICS
26 Who Wins and Who Loses in the US-China Trade War?
Yukon Huang
27 How Does Party-State Capitalism in China Interact with Global Capitalism?
Margaret M. Pearson
Meg Rithmire
Kellee S. Tsai
28 Will the Renminbi Rival the Dollar?
Eswar Prasad
29 How Can the United States Protect Its Intellectual Property from China's Espionage?
Margaret K. Lewis
30 Is China Catching Up with the West? Or, Why Should We Care about China's Middle Class?
Terry Sicular
VII PUBLIC HEALTH, SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY
31 Is US-China Climate Action Possible in an Era of Mistrust?
Alex Wang
32 What Can the United States Learn from China about Infrastructure?
Selina Ho
33 What Is at Stake in the US-China Technological Relationship?
Graham Webster
34 Has China Positioned Itself as a Leader in Big Tech Regulations?
Winston Ma
35 What Does It Mean That China Is the First Country to Land on the Dark Side of the Moon?
Carla P. Freeman
36 Is US-China Global Health Collaboration Win-Win?
Winnie Yip
William Hsiao
VIII SOCIETY
37 What's #MeToo in China All About?
Leta Hong Fincher
38 Why Should the United States Support Civil Society in China and How?
Diana Fu
39 Do Confucius Institutes Belong on American Campuses?
Mary Gallagher
40 Should American Universities Engage with China?
Mark Elliott
Dan Murphy
IX CULTURE
41 Why Is Chinese Popular Culture Not So Popular Outside of China?
Stanley Rosen
42 What Can Western Audiences Learn about China from Its Twenty-First-Century Writers?
Xudong Zhang
43 How Does the Rising Chinese Market Reshape Global Art?
Noah Kupferman
44 Does Religion Matter in Bilateral Relations?
Ian Johnson
45 Does Race Matter in US-China Relations?
Keisha Brown
46 How Does the Past Serve the Present in Today's China?
Wang Gungwu
Contributors
Acknowledgments
Index

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The China questions. 2, Critical insights into US-China relations 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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알라딘제공

Following the success of The China Questions, a new volume of insights from top China specialists explains key issues shaping today's US-China relationship.

For decades Americans have described China as a rising power. That description no longer fits: China has already risen. What does this mean for the US-China relationship? For the global economy and international security? Seeking to clarify central issues, provide historical perspective, and demystify stereotypes, Maria Adele Carrai, Jennifer Rudolph, and Michael Szonyi and an exceptional group of China experts offer essential insights into the many dimensions of the world's most important bilateral relationship.

Ranging across questions of security, economics, military development, climate change, public health, science and technology, education, and the worrying flashpoints of Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Xinjiang, these concise essays provide an authoritative look at key sites of friction and potential collaboration, with an eye on where the US-China relationship may go in the future. Readers hear from leading thinkers such as James Millward on Xinjiang, Elizabeth Economy on diplomacy, Shelley Rigger on Taiwan, and Winnie Yip and William Hsiao on public health.

The voices included in The China Questions 2 recognize that the US-China relationship has changed, and that the policy of engagement needs to change too. But they argue that zero-sum thinking is not the answer. Much that is good for one society is good for both--we are facing not another Cold War but rather a complex and contextually rooted mixture of conflict, competition, and cooperation that needs to be understood on its own terms.