China's Century? Why America's Edge Will Endure
Two assumptions dominate current foreign policy debates in the United States and China. First, the United States is in decline relative to China. Second, much of this decline is the result of globalization and the hegemonic burdens the United States bears to sustain globalization. Both of these assu...
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Veröffentlicht in: | International security 2011-12, Vol.36 (3), p.41-78 |
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description | Two assumptions dominate current foreign policy debates in the United States and China. First, the United States is in decline relative to China. Second, much of this decline is the result of globalization and the hegemonic burdens the United States bears to sustain globalization. Both of these assumptions are wrong. The United States is not in decline; in fact, it is now wealthier, more innovative, and more militarily powerful compared to China than it was in 1991.Moreover, globalization and hegemony do not erode U.S. power; they reinforce it. The United States derives competitive advantages from its hegemonic position, and globalization allows it to exploit these advantages, attracting economic activity and manipulating the international system to its benefit. The United States should therefore continue to prop up the global economy and maintain a robust diplomatic and military presence abroad. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1162/isec_a_00066 |
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The United States derives competitive advantages from its hegemonic position, and globalization allows it to exploit these advantages, attracting economic activity and manipulating the international system to its benefit. 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Why America's Edge Will Endure</title><title>International security</title><description>Two assumptions dominate current foreign policy debates in the United States and China. First, the United States is in decline relative to China. Second, much of this decline is the result of globalization and the hegemonic burdens the United States bears to sustain globalization. Both of these assumptions are wrong. The United States is not in decline; in fact, it is now wealthier, more innovative, and more militarily powerful compared to China than it was in 1991.Moreover, globalization and hegemony do not erode U.S. power; they reinforce it. The United States derives competitive advantages from its hegemonic position, and globalization allows it to exploit these advantages, attracting economic activity and manipulating the international system to its benefit. 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Why America's Edge Will Endure</atitle><jtitle>International security</jtitle><date>2011-12-01</date><risdate>2011</risdate><volume>36</volume><issue>3</issue><spage>41</spage><epage>78</epage><pages>41-78</pages><issn>0162-2889</issn><eissn>1531-4804</eissn><coden>INTSDR</coden><abstract>Two assumptions dominate current foreign policy debates in the United States and China. First, the United States is in decline relative to China. Second, much of this decline is the result of globalization and the hegemonic burdens the United States bears to sustain globalization. Both of these assumptions are wrong. The United States is not in decline; in fact, it is now wealthier, more innovative, and more militarily powerful compared to China than it was in 1991.Moreover, globalization and hegemony do not erode U.S. power; they reinforce it. The United States derives competitive advantages from its hegemonic position, and globalization allows it to exploit these advantages, attracting economic activity and manipulating the international system to its benefit. The United States should therefore continue to prop up the global economy and maintain a robust diplomatic and military presence abroad.</abstract><cop>One Rogers Street, Cambridge, MA 02142-1209, USA</cop><pub>MIT Press</pub><doi>10.1162/isec_a_00066</doi><tpages>38</tpages></addata></record> |
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source | PAIS Index; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing; Alma/SFX Local Collection |
subjects | Armed forces COSTS Debates and debating Diplomacy Economic activity Economic aspects ECONOMY Emerging technology Evaluation Foreign policy GLOBALISATION Globalization Gross domestic product Hegemony International politics INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS International security MEDIA Military technology POLARITY AND POWER: U.S HEGEMONY AND CHINA'S CHALLENGE Technological innovation TECHNOLOGY Technology transfer War |
title | China's Century? Why America's Edge Will Endure |
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