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ID081278
Title ProperEnergy insecurity with Chinese and American characteristics
Other Title Informationimplications for Sino-American relations
LanguageENG
AuthorPollack, Jonathan D
Publication2008.
Summary / Abstract (Note)This paper reviews Chinese and American energy futures, focusing in particular on long-term oil supply and demand, policy deliberations in China and (to a lesser extent) the United States on energy strategy and its implications for national-level decision making, and the implications of Sino-American energy futures for bilateral relations. There is far more commonality in the energy requirements of both countries than is often acknowledged, but this overlap is often obscured by domestic political agendas, corporate and bureaucratic interests, and the increasing tendency to view energy as a defense planning issue, in particular with reference to future Chinese and US maritime strategies. The conditions for heightened Sino-American energy collaboration exist, and some important initial steps have been undertaken toward this end. But sustained and far more vigorous governmental and institutional interactions will be needed to forestall the potential for heightened antagonism in the longer-term energy futures of both countries
`In' analytical NoteJournal of Contemporary China Vol. 17, No.55; May 2008: p229-245
Journal SourceJournal of Contemporary China Vol. 17, No.55; May 2008: p229-245
Key WordsEnergy Security ;  China ;  United States ;  China - Foreign Relations - United States ;  United States - Foreign Relations - China