Global China Project

The Global China Project focuses on advancing recommendations for how the United States should respond to China’s actions that implicate key American interests and values.

Foreign Policy

The Great Hall of the People, where the National People's Congress will be held is seen in Beijing, March 5, 2015. Around 3,000 delegates to the annual meeting of China's parliament, the National People's Congress, will meet in Beijing's Great Hall of the People on March 5 for a session that normally lasts around 10 days. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) - GM1EB350M8U01

Explore the project:

The choices America makes in its competition with China will have far reaching consequences. Given the stakes involved, it is essential that American leaders deeply interrogate trade-offs and second-order effects of policy options. To support this process, the Brookings Institution is launching Phase 3 of its Global China Project. The Brookings Institution will use this phase to convene experts to rigorously examine decisions facing U.S. policymakers on China.

Featured content

Soldiers of China's People's Liberation Army take part in training in temperatures below minus 30 degrees Celsius (minus 22 degrees Fahrenheit) at China's border with Russia in Fuyuan

Foreign Politics & Elections Should the US pursue a new Cold War with China?

Patricia M. Kim, Matthew Turpin, Joseph S. Nye Jr., Jessica Chen Weiss, Eun A Jo, Ryan Hass, Emilie Kimball

September 1, 2023

Dr Stanford Chidziva, acting director of Green Hydrogen, looks at the solar panels at the site where Keren Energy constructed the first proof of concept of green hydrogen production facility in Africa at Namaqua Engineering in Vredendal, in collaboration with The Green Hydrogen Institute for Advanced Materials Chemistry (SAIAMC) at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa, November 15, 2022. REUTERS/Esa Alexander

China Power play: How the US benefits if China greens the Global South

Jeffrey Ball

February 16, 2023

The flags of the United States and China fly from a lamppost in the Chinatown neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, U.S., November 1, 2021. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

China The United States, China, and the “new non-aligned” countries

Madiha Afzal, Bruce Riedel, Natan Sachs

February 13, 2023

European Council President Charles Michel and European Union foreign policy chief Josep Borrell speak with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and Chinese President Xi Jinping via video-conference during an EU China summit at the European Council building in Brussels, Belgium April 1, 2022. Olivier Matthys/Pool via REUTERS

China China’s relations with Russia, India, and Europe

Célia Belin, James Goldgeier, Tanvi Madan, Angela Stent

December 20, 2022

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Experts

Patricia M. Kim

Patricia M. Kim Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for East Asia Policy Studies, John L. Thornton China Center @patricia_m_kim

Ryan Hass, Fellow, Foreign Policy, John L. Thornton China Center, Center for East Asia Policy Studies, The Brookings Institution

Ryan Hass Director - John L. Thornton China Center, Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for East Asia Policy Studies, John L. Thornton China Center, Chen-Fu and Cecilia Yen Koo Chair in Taiwan Studies @ryanl_hass

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Featured book

Cvr: Global China

China Global China

Tarun Chhabra, Rush Doshi, Ryan Hass, Emilie Kimball

June 22, 2021

The Brookings Institution

October

04

2023

Does the US need to seek to limit China’s economic growth in order to protect itself?

The Brookings Institution, Washington DC

4:30 pm - 5:30 pm EDT

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