Mutual perceptions in the United States and China have a growing influence on the bilateral security relationship, affecting how policymakers manage conflicts and seek cooperation.
- Michael D. Swaine,
- J. Stapleton Roy,
- Phillip Saunders
Mutual perceptions in the United States and China have a growing influence on the bilateral security relationship, affecting how policymakers manage conflicts and seek cooperation.
BBC Radio’s Robin Lustig moderated a debate with Elizabeth Economy, Chas W. Freeman, Jr., J. Stapleton Roy, and Yan Xuetong on what the next American president should do about China.
For President Hu Jintao's state visit, a host of economic, political, and security issues top the agenda, including China's growth strategy, accusations of currency manipulation, territorial water rights, and North Korea.
On the twentieth anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Incident, Carnegie brought together a group of experts including: Brent Scowcroft, Ted Koppel, Ambassador J. Stapleton Roy, and Minxin Pei, to discuss how the ensuing years have transformed China's political trajectory and what changes may be near.
Ambassador J. Stapleton Roy joined with senior associates of Carnegie China Program Michael Swaine and Albert Keidel to discuss implication of the 17th National Congress of Communist Party of China from political, economic, and military perspectives.
The People’s Liberation Army (PLA) is on course to become the most significant military force in East Asia after the United States within the next decade. Is China's military modernization a growing threat to its Asian neighbors and the U.S.?