| ID | 086795 |
| Title Proper | Asia in the debate on American grand strategy |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Green, Michael J |
| Publication | 2009. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | The United States faces multiple national security challenges, but in the longer sweep of history it is our response to the rise of Chinese power that may have the greatest significance. Over the previous two centuries the Anglo-American-led neoliberal order faced three rising powers. Great Britain managed the rise of American power at the end of the nineteenth century, through a deft strategy of accommodation and co-option. However, the United States and Britain failed to prevent the rise of Japanese and German power from leading to a calamitous global conflict. In those cases both deterrence and accommodation failed. We thus face the prospect of rising Chinese power with a one-for-three record, and the one case of success was one in which the rising power shared the values of the preeminent power. |
| `In' analytical Note | Naval War College Review Vol. 62, No.1; Winter 2009: p15-29 |
| Journal Source | Naval War College Review Vol. 62, No.1; Winter 2009: p15-29 |
| Key Words | United States ; National Security ; Regional Cooperation ; Asia |