Living U.S.-China Relations: From Cold War to Cold War

David M. Lampton’s new book addresses a core critique of the management of Sino-American relations across eight administrations: that naïve American elites conflated their hopes for democracy and a globally responsible China with the actual prospects for those ends, and, in the process, traded away American interests, competitive position, and national security. The book challenges that narrative.
Developments in the U.S.-China relationship are converging in ways that are setting off major alarms; the level of hazard is unlike anything we have seen in a half-century. Living U.S.-China Relations describes the current situation and explains what has brought us to this juncture.
In an interview conducted on March 5, 2024, David M. Lampton, in conversation with Jan Berris and Gina Tam, discusses U.S.-China ties as a relationship between two societies, not just two states, through the vantage point of the author’s lived experience over nearly six decades.
About the speaker: www.ncuscr.org/event/living-u...
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[@lionvictor9944]

Great discussion. Thanks

[@igolfer]

Francis Fukuyama
It is a shame that Fukuyama is a war monger now. I guess his scholar side is not working very well because his theory about Western dominance since the collapse of the former Soviet Union is collapsing itself. Out of frustration and drainage of his mental power, he turns to war mongering as if he found a new way of Western super power.