AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoThe New Cold War: America, China, and the Echoes of Historyforeignaffairs.comAmerica, China, and the echoes of history.
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoThe End of China’s Rise: Beijing Is Running Out of Time to Remake the Worldforeignaffairs.comBeijing is running out of time to remake the world.
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoTaiwan and the Fight for Democracy: A Force for Good in the Changing International Orderforeignaffairs.comA force for good in the changing international order.
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoThe Fight Against China’s Bribe Machine: The Pitfalls of Conducting U.S. Foreign Policy Through the Courtsforeignaffairs.com - Kal Raustiala and Nicholas Barile“It’s just so unfair that American companies aren’t allowed to pay bribes to get business overseas.”That was the startling argument U.S. President …
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoWhy China Is Alienating the World: Backlash Is Building—but Beijing Can’t Seem to Recalibrateforeignaffairs.comBacklash is building—but Beijing can’t seem to recalibrate.
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineStoryboardCan China Keep Rising?AvatarCurated byForeign Affairs MagazineA self-assured China, bolstered by years of dazzling economic performance and the forceful leadership of Xi Jinping, has claimed its place as a world power and accepted that long-term competition with the United States is all but inevitable as a result. But past performance does not guarantee future results. On closer examination, the obstacles to China’s continued success look daunting.
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoCompetition With China Can Save the Planetforeignaffairs.com - Andrew S. Erickson and Gabriel CollinsLate last year, Chinese President Xi Jinping pledged that his country would reach “carbon neutrality” by 2060, meaning that by that time, it would …
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoThe Next Phase of U.S.-Chinese Relationsforeignaffairs.comNavigating the United States’ relationship with China will be the most consequential item on the Biden administration's foreign policy agenda. Over …
https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/united-states/2020-11-13/hopes-and-doubts-beijingAvatarForeign Affairs MagazineAvatarForeign Affairs MagazineNov 11, 2020
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoThe Coming Tech Cold War With Chinaforeignaffairs.com - Adam SegalThree and a half years into its first term, the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump has finally assembled a comprehensive strategy for …
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoAmerican Support for Taiwan Must Be Unambiguousforeignaffairs.com - Richard Haass and David SacksFor four decades, successive Republican and Democratic administrations resisted answering the question of whether the United States would come to …
AvatarForeign Affairs MagazineFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoBeware the Guns of August—in Asiaforeignaffairs.com - Kevin RuddIn just a few short months, the U.S.-Chinese relationship seems to have returned to an earlier, more primal age. In China, Mao Zedong is once again …