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Publications

The Carnegie-Tsinghua Center presents original analysis from the Endowment’s experts around the world. A source of nonpartisan research for policymakers, government officials, academics, and business readers, Carnegie experts publish books, reports, briefings, commentaries, articles, and interviews addressing a wide range of issues, including international economics and trade; climate change and energy; nonproliferation and arms control; and other global and regional security issues such as North Korea, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Iran.
  • TV/Radio Broadcast

    Xi Jinping Goes Stateside

    Zhang Chuanjie CNTV, February 18, 2012

    Xi Jinping’s visit to the United States provided Beijing and Washington with the opportunity to enhance relations and engage in dialogue to help resolve more challenging issues.

  • TV/Radio Broadcast

    The U.S.-China Security Dynamic

    Paul Haenle State on Demand, February 17, 2012

    Although the U.S.-China relationship benefits from deep economic and trade ties, the military-to-military relationship between the two nations is not as strong as it should be.

  • Op-Eds/Articles

    Xi's Visit Lays Foundations of Future Cooperation

    Paul Haenle Global Times, February 16, 2012

    Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping's visit to the United States offers an opportunity to deepen exchanges between the two countries, while enhancing cooperation and reducing friction on a range of important economic and security issues.

  • Q&A

    China’s Position on Syria

    Yezid Sayigh Q&A, February 8, 2012

    Though Beijing has typically remained cautiously neutral when it comes to the region, China’s current stance may reflect its growing disquiet at what it sees as a U.S. policy intended to deny it access to Middle East energy sources.

  • Op-Eds/Articles

    China's Veto on Syria: A View from China

    Yan Xuetong Sohu, February 8, 2012

    China's vetoes over UN draft resolutions on Syria represent of Beijing's interpretation of the international system, of humanitarian intervention, and of its own interests in the region.

  • Q&A

    China’s Reaction to the U.S. Pivot to Asia

    Robert Kaplan Q&A, January 20, 2012

    Growing multipolarity in Asia necessitates greater interaction and cooperation between China and the United States if the countries hope to maintain stability in this corner of the world.

  • Op-Eds/Articles

    China-Latin American Relations: The End of the Honeymoon?

    Matthew Ferchen China Brief, January 16, 2012

    An increasing trade deficit with China, coupled with Chinese purchases of large tracts of Latin American farmland, could cause strain between China and Latin American nations.

  • Q&A

    Sino-Indian Relations: An Escalating Rivalry?

    Subrata Mitra Q&A, January 10, 2012 Sino-Indian Relations: An Escalating Rivalry?

    Both China and India recognize the importance of their bilateral relationship, but the media in both countries are contributing to escalating rhetoric. The two countries need to find ways to promote a more balanced discussion about relations in the public sphere.

  • Op-Eds/Articles

    America's New Asia Initiative: Pivot or Stumble?

    Michael D. Swaine National Interest, December 7, 2011

    The execution of America’s strategic 'pivot' to Asia, and China's response, are combining to deepen mutual suspicions and potentially destabilize the entire area.

  • Op-Eds/Articles

    How China Can Defeat America

    Yan Xuetong New York Times, November 20, 2011

    With China’s growing influence over the global economy, and its increasing ability to project military power, competition between the United States and China may be inevitable but military clashes remain unlikely.

Featured Publication

Xi's Visit Lays Foundations of Future Cooperation

Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping's visit to the United States offers an opportunity to deepen exchanges between the two countries, while enhancing cooperation and reducing friction on a range of important economic and security issues.

 

Carnegie-Tsinghua Center Resources

From Carnegie's Global Network

The SCAF's NGO Gamble

Yezid Sayigh
10/2/2012

If the Egyptian government has instigated the sudden crisis with the United States in anticipation of a domestic confrontation, then the worrying implication is that it is actively preparing to go on the offensive and trigger such a confrontation.

For Whom The Bell Tolls

Alexey Malashenko
17/2/2012

The reshuffling of the board of Russia's liberal radio station Ekho Moskvy illustrates that Putin's government is becoming increasingly intolerant of criticism.

Turkey and the Bomb

Sinan Ülgen
15/2/2012

Turkey and the Bomb Though most states that want a nuclear weapon can get one through determined effort, the fact remains that most choose not to proliferate. Turkey is no exception.

Egypt’s Judges in a Revolutionary Age

Nathan J. Brown
22/2/2012

Egypt Judiciary An independent Egypt judiciary could provide for a more liberal and pluralistic order but also one that is less coherent and democratic than Egyptians currently realize.

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