Advertisement

March 21, 2013

Ten Things to Know About U.S.-China Ties

Dong Wang, Montreal Review

AP Photo

Encounters between the United States and China span almost two and a half centuries. Many believe that U.S.-China relations are the most consequential bilateral relationship of our time. My new book, The United States and China: A History from the Eighteenth Century to the Present, explores not only high-level diplomacy but also a range of other human contacts in domestic and global affairs.

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: United States, China

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

March 8, 2013
U.S. Can't Afford a Chinese Economic Collapse
Zachary Karabell, Reuters
There could be no major Chinese contraction without a concomitant contraction in the United States. That would mean sharply curtailed Chinese purchases of U.S. Treasury bonds, far less revenue for companies like General Motors,... more ››
March 13, 2013
Could the U.S. Navy Blockade China?
Rory Medcalf, The Diplomat
Once upon a time, not so long ago, there was much debate about whether war between major powers in Asia was even imaginable. It is a disturbing sign of how much the strategic environment has deteriorated that analysts are now... more ››
March 20, 2013
China's Safety Problems Will Become Ours
Eoyang & Peritz, World Rep.
As regular as springtime allergy season is in Washington, the "China threat" is in the newspapers again. We've all heard about how China's military is saber-rattling over disputed rocks off the coast of Taiwan, building... more ››
March 10, 2013
The Mideast Just Became China's Problem
Robin Mills, Foreign Policy
China just passed the United States as the world's leading oil importer. America should be happy to be No. 2. more ››
March 11, 2013
The War over Arctic Maps Is Underway
Ottawa Citizen
The ice isn't gone yet, but the Americans are already mapping future sea lanes across the High Arctic. The Canadian government, on the other hand, seems set to reduce its already meagre presence in the region. Is this any way for... more ››
|