Geopolitics
Japan is learning the hard way what unabashed US-China power politics really means
American and Chinese leaders have often referred to the U.S.-China relationship as the most consequential bilateral relationship in the world. What impact does this framing have upon how the United States and China relate to each other? Does it influence America’s relationships with its allies and partners? Is this framing analytically accurate?
On February 12, the Foreign Policy program at Brookings debated these and other related questions as part of efforts to explore choices and trade-offs facing American policymakers in their management of relations with China. This virtual public event was part of the Global China series and complemented a written debate on the topic.
Online viewers submitted questions via e-mail to [email protected] and via Twitter @BrookingsFP using #GlobalChina.
Agenda
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February 12
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Discussion
Moderator
Panelists
Susan A. Thornton Senior Fellow - Paul Tsai China Center, Yale Law School, Nonresident Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, John L. Thornton China Center @suea_thornton
Elizabeth Economy Senior Fellow - Hoover Institution
Graham T. Allison Douglas Dillon Professor of Government - Harvard University
Josh M. Cartin Adjunct Professor, Walsh School of Foreign Service - Georgetown University
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