Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Feng Zhang is Professor of International Relations at the Institute of Public Policy in Guangzhou, China. Richard Ned Lebow is Professor of International Political Theory in the War Studies Department of King's College London; Bye-Fellow of Pembroke College, University of Cambridge; and James O. Freedman Presidential Professor, Emeritus, at Dartmouth College.
A useful introduction to theoretical questions and methods in international relations.
M. G. Roskin, CHOICE
In Taming Sino-American Rivalry, Zhang and Lebow, by drawing on extensive sources, engage with an abundance of debates on the role of social factors in Sino American relations. The authors have meticulously offered a fresh perspective on how both the US and China can formulate a diplomacy of normalization through trusted catalysts to manage conflicts gradually and adopt a sustainable type of diplomacy.
Siavash Chavoshi, Asian Affairs
Analyzes competition and conflict between the United States and China since 2009, explaining why it has intensified since the Barack Obama administration and how leaders in both countries can develop a constructive strategic framework to ease competition, manage conflict, and reach an accommodation without giving up any of their meaningful goals.
Journal of Economic Literature (Volume 59, no. 1)
This book empirically refutes the theoretical assumptions of balance of power and convincingly argues why policymakers are crucial in managing strategic rivalry between great powers. Chinese and American policymakers can benefit from reading its suggestion of adopting special diplomatic measures to manage the current China-US completion.
YanXuetong, Distinguished Professor,Tsinghua University and Foreign Member, Russian Academy of Sciences
In engaging and compelling study of the US-China relationship that brings people and politics back into the picture. Zhang and Lebow force the reader to reexamine the evidence and question long-held assumptions, in the process delivering a fresh and novel argument about what has gone wrong in the relationship between these two great powers and what can be done to fix it.
Elizabeth C. Economy, C.V., Starr Senior Fellow and Director of Asia Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations and author of The Third Revolution: Xi Jinping and the New Chinese State (Oxford)
The boldest chapters of Taming Sino-American Rivalry fearlessly critique both American and Chinese foreign policy 'mistakes.' Zhang and Lebow put forward what must be one of the most even-handed critiques of the two countries' policies ever attempted.
The Air Force Journal of Indo-Pacific Affairs
A useful introduction to theoretical questions and methods in international relations.
M. G. Roskin, CHOICE
In Taming Sino-American Rivalry, Zhang and Lebow, by drawing on extensive sources, engage with an abundance of debates on the role of social factors in Sino American relations. The authors have meticulously offered a fresh perspective on how both the US and China can formulate a diplomacy of normalization through trusted catalysts to manage conflicts gradually and adopt a sustainable type of diplomacy.
Siavash Chavoshi, Asian Affairs
Analyzes competition and conflict between the United States and China since 2009, explaining why it has intensified since the Barack Obama administration and how leaders in both countries can develop a constructive strategic framework to ease competition, manage conflict, and reach an accommodation without giving up any of their meaningful goals.
Journal of Economic Literature (Volume 59, no. 1)
This book empirically refutes the theoretical assumptions of balance of power and convincingly argues why policymakers are crucial in managing strategic rivalry between great powers. Chinese and American policymakers can benefit from reading its suggestion of adopting special diplomatic measures to manage the current China-US completion.
YanXuetong, Distinguished Professor,Tsinghua University and Foreign Member, Russian Academy of Sciences
In engaging and compelling study of the US-China relationship that brings people and politics back into the picture. Zhang and Lebow force the reader to reexamine the evidence and question long-held assumptions, in the process delivering a fresh and novel argument about what has gone wrong in the relationship between these two great powers and what can be done to fix it.
Elizabeth C. Economy, C.V., Starr Senior Fellow and Director of Asia Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations and author of The Third Revolution: Xi Jinping and the New Chinese State (Oxford)
The boldest chapters of Taming Sino-American Rivalry fearlessly critique both American and Chinese foreign policy 'mistakes.' Zhang and Lebow put forward what must be one of the most even-handed critiques of the two countries' policies ever attempted.
The Air Force Journal of Indo-Pacific Affairs