Abstract
The development of higher education in China and the United States has garnered global attention, given their influential positions in the international arena. This paper examines the disparities in higher education policies between the two countries, considering their political, economic, and cultural differences. While China and the U.S. share common objectives and approaches in higher education, notable distinctions arise in terms of technological advancements and intellectual property protection. These variations are particularly evident in policies pertaining to talent cultivation, science and technology innovation, and financial support for higher education. These disparities can be attributed to the unique societal, economic, and socio-cultural contexts of each country. To enhance China’s higher education policy framework, this article proposes three key areas for optimization and supplementation: university competition policy, talent cultivation and attraction policy, and higher education focus development policy. By strengthening the interconnection between higher education and practical applications in society, these proposed enhancements aim to bolster the overall effectiveness and relevance of China’s higher education system.
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