Why convergence breeds conflict growing more similar will push China and the United States apart/ Mark Leonard
Material type: TextPublication details: 2013Subject(s): In: Foreign Affairs : Vol 92 No 5 September/October 2013, pp 125-135 (76)Summary: Many fear that the world will be torn apart as the gulf that separates China and the United States grows wider. But it is time to stop thinking that the two countries come from different planets and that the tensions between them are the product of their differences. In fact, until recently, China and the United States got along quite well -- precisely because their interests and attributes differed. Today, it is their increasing similarities that are driving the two apart.Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Journal Article | Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 40787-1001 |
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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The war of law/ | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Ending the war in Afghanistan: how to avoid failure on the installment plan/ | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The limits of counterinsurgency doctrine in Afghanistan: the other side of the COIN/ | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Why convergence breeds conflict growing more similar will push China and the United States apart/ | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Pushing policy: analysing EU defence industrial strategy/ | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The end of international relations theory? / | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Issues in Australian defence/ |
Many fear that the world will be torn apart as the gulf that separates China and the United States grows wider. But it is time to stop thinking that the two countries come from different planets and that the tensions between them are the product of their differences. In fact, until recently, China and the United States got along quite well -- precisely because their interests and attributes differed. Today, it is their increasing similarities that are driving the two apart.
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