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BRADLEY, JENNIFER (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   188362


Tailored engagement: Assessing Japan’s strategic culture and its impact on U.S. – China competition / Bradley, Jennifer   Journal Article
Bradley, Jennifer Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The concept of “Strategic Culture” has enjoyed a resurgence in the last two decades as a method for understanding the behavior and decision making of potential adversaries. Strategic culture assessment methodologies offer a way to examine the policy choices of states, while accounting for ethnocentric biases. While these assessments have been used widely for analyzing adversaries, they are underutilized in assessing allies. The emergence of great power competition between the U.S. and China will increase pressure on the U.S.-Japan alliance. Increasing the understanding of Japan’s strategic culture will provide the United States insight into ways to engage with Japan to make strategies to compete with China more effective.
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2
ID:   175685


Water: The Dragon's Achilles Heel: How water insecurity will prevent the PRC from maintaining global preeminence / Bradley, Jennifer   Journal Article
Bradley, Jennifer Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The transformation of the People’s Republic of China in the latter half of the 20th Century from an economic backwater to a robust economic leader and military power with global influence has inspired many scholars to proclaim that the 21st Century will be the Chinese Century. However, presuming that China will be the next Superpower and able to sustain that status may be premature. China is faced with both water quantity and quality issues that have severe impacts on food security, energy security, domestic stability and international relations. The ability of the PRC to become a global preeminent power and sustain it, hinges on the government’s ability to confront and overcome the water scarcity issues it faces.
Key Words Water  PRC  Water Insecurity  Dragon's Achilles Heel 
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