The critical insights into US-China relations2critical insights into US-China relationstwoCarrai, Maria Adeleeditor.Rudolph, Jennifer M.editor.Szonyi, Michaeleditor.textbibliographyPrint books.mau20222022monographicengaccess447 pages illustrations."The China Questions 2 assembles top experts to explore the key considerations in US-China relations today, including conflict over Taiwan, economic and military competition, public health concerns, and areas of cooperation. Rejecting the new-Cold War mindset, the authors take the world's most important bilateral relationship on its own terms"--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 -- II. Global Order -- 7. Will the World Make Room for China in the New Global Order? / Susan A. Thornton -- 8. Is China Trying to Undermine the Liberal International Order? / Alastair Iain Johnston -- 9. Is China Changing the International Humanitarian Intervention Regime? / Courtney J. Fung -- 10. Has China's Economic Success Proven That Autocracy Is Superior to Democracy? / Yuen Yuen Ang -- III. China in the World -- 11. What Are the Implications for the United States as China Reshapes Its Overseas Image? / Naima Green-Riley -- 12. How Can the United States Live with China's Belt and Road Initiative? / Min Ye -- 13. What Does China's Increased Influence in Latin America Mean for the United States? / Oliver Stuenkel -- 14. Does the Rise of China Threaten the Transatlantic Partnership? / Philippe Le Corre -- 15. Is China Competing with the United States in Africa? / Maria Repnikova -- 16. Should Western Nations Worry about the China-Russia Relationship? / Lyle Goldstein-- IV. Security -- 17. How Will China's National Power Evolve vis-�a-vis the United States? / Andrew S. Erickson -- 18. How Does China Think about National Security? / Sheena Chestnut Greitens -- 19. Is China a Challenge to US National Security? / Oriana Skylar Mastro -- 20. How Will Emerging Technologies and Capabilities Impact Future US-China Military Competition? / Elsa B. Kania -- V. Flashpoints -- 21. Where Do Divergent US and Chinese Approaches to Dealing with North Korea Lead? / John Park -- 22. How Does Taiwan Affect US-PRC Relations? / Shelley Rigger -- 23. Why Should Americans Care about Hong Kong? / Denise Y. Ho and 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, and 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 and 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 and 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.edited by Maria Adele Carrai, Jennifer Rudolph, Michael Szonyi.Includes bibliographical references and index.Access limited to UNC Chapel Hill-authenticated users. Unlimited simultaneous users.Maria Adele Carrai specializes in the history of international law in East Asia and is the author of Sovereignty in China: A Genealogy of a Concept since 1840. She is Assistant Professor of Global China Studies at New York University Shanghai. Jennifer Rudolph is author of Negotiated Power in Late Imperial China: The Zongli Yamen and the Politics of Reform and coeditor of The China Questions: Critical Insights into a Rising Power. She is Professor of Asian History and International/Global Studies at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Michael Szonyi is author of The Art of Being Governed: Everyday Politics in Late Imperial China and Cold War Island: Quemoy on the Front Line and coeditor of The China Questions: Critical Insights into a Rising Power. He is Frank Wen-hsiung Wu Professor of Chinese History and Director of the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies at Harvard University.n-us---a-cc--- 2000-2099 fast. Diplomatic relationsChinaForeign relations21st centuryChinaForeign relationsUnited StatesUnited StatesForeign relations21st centuryUnited StatesForeign relationsChinaChinaUnited StatesE183.8.C6 C56 2022Cambridge, Massachusetts : Harvard University Press, 2022(DLC) 2022001817(OCoLC)1296689056.9780674299344Access limited to UNC Chapel Hill-authenticated users.au22082720250706101938.01341442416wcmDGharvardeng