Feature articles in this theme:
By John Lee
10 Nov 2009 |
World Politics Review
Major
economic and social problems stand in the way of
China's continued rise. But while many analysts recognize that these
problems exist, most ignore the ways in which China's problems are
structural, and why solving them without the
prospect of enormous turmoil will be difficult and even unlikely.
By Jing-dong Yuan
10 Nov 2009 |
World Politics Review
China's fifth generation of leaders is coming of age at a critical juncture in the history of the People's Republic of China. Slated to assume power in 2012-2013, they make for a diverse group in terms of class backgrounds, personal experiences, educational credentials, and career paths. Whether they will be able to achieve consensus will determine how well they face the challenges ahead.
By Seth McLaughlin
10 Nov 2009 |
World Politics Review
China figures into virtually every major U.S. foreign policy objective -- from North Korea and Iran to economic recovery and climate change -- and plays the role of U.S. rival, competitor and partner all at the same time. Managing this complex relationship is a major policy priority for the Obama administration.