Abstract
ABSTRACT In December 2017, the US National Security Strategy introduced the notion of a “new era of strategic competition,” describing its once-close economic partner, China, as an “adversary,” “rival” and “strategic competitor.” Some foreign policy analysts point to a looming second cold war – this time between the United States and China. This paper synthesizes the emerging literature in this area, acknowledges the ongoing debates on whether a new cold war has dawned, and draws on insights from the first cold war precisely to establish key differences in contexts. It concludes by outlining some initial policy guidelines for countries navigating the present geopolitical context.
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