Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![New Cold Wars]( "New Cold Wars")
New Cold Wars14,99 €![Disorder]( "Disorder")
Disorder12,99 €![Breaking the Engagement]( "Breaking the Engagement")
Breaking the Engagement21,99 €![The Geopolitical Economy of Sport]( "The Geopolitical Economy of Sport")
The Geopolitical Economy of Sport44,99 €![The Economic Consequences of Mr Trump]( "The Economic Consequences of Mr Trump")
The Economic Consequences of Mr Trump7,49 €![The Myth of American Idealism]( "The Myth of American Idealism")
The Myth of American Idealism12,99 €![The Trouble with Taiwan]( "The Trouble with Taiwan")
The Trouble with Taiwan13,99 €
How the U.S. policy of competition with China is detrimental to democracy, peace, and prosperity—and how a saner approach is possible For close to a decade, the U.S. government has been preoccupied with the threat of China, fearing that the country will “eat our lunch,” in the words of Joe Biden. The United States has crafted its foreign and domestic policy to help constrain China’s military power and economic growth. Van Jackson and Michael Brenes argue that great-power competition with China is misguided and vastly underestimates the costs and risks that geopolitical rivalry poses to economic prosperity, the quality of democracy, and, ultimately, global stability. This in-depth assessment of the trade-offs and pitfalls of protracted competition with China reveals how such a policy exacerbates inequality, leads to xenophobia, and increases the likelihood of violence around the world. In addition, it distracts from the priority of addressing such issues as climate change while at the same time undercutting democratic pluralism and sacrificing liberty in the name of prevailing against an enemy “other.” Jackson and Brenes provide an informed and urgent critique of current U.S. foreign policy and a road map toward a saner, more democratically accountable strategy of easing tension and achieving effective diplomacy.