Meeting the China Challenge

Responding to China’s Managed Economy


 

The U.S.-China relationship is one that neither country can escape. Both benefit from it in important ways. The question for quite some time, though, has been whether China’s economy, international presence, and participation in global institutions would come to look more like our own, or whether it would seek to challenge the order the United States has built and led over the past 70 years. While China’s economic size does not necessarily threaten the United States, China’s willingness to use its economic leverage to forge a global economy closer to its image raises complicated questions considering its lack of transparency. The essays in this volume, written by a diverse group of CSIS scholars, address some of the key issues that currently vex the U.S.-China economic relationship.

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James Andrew Lewis
Senior Vice President; Pritzker Chair; and Director, Strategic Technologies Program
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John J. Hamre
CSIS President and CEO, and Langone Chair in American Leadership
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Matthew P. Goodman

Matthew P. Goodman

Former Senior Vice President for Economics
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Scott Kennedy
Senior Adviser and Trustee Chair in Chinese Business and Economics
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Scott Miller
Senior Mentor (Non-resident), Executive Education
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John Schaus

John Schaus

Former Senior Fellow, International Security Program
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Stephanie Segal

Stephanie Segal

Former Senior Fellow, Economics Program

Andrew Philip Hunter

Samm Sacks