China's rapid military and economic growth has fuelled a steady
stream of analysis and debate about the PRC's motivations and
objectives regarding the United States. Yet until now, there has
not been a sustained, single-authored assessment in English of
China's expanding influence in Asia in the post-Cold War period.
Respected analyst Robert G. Sutter draws on his extensive
experience in the region to explore the current debate on China's
rise and its meaning for U.S. interests by examining in detail
China's current and historical relations with the key countries of
Asia. He finds a range of motivations underlying China's recent
initiatives. Some incline Chinese policy to be cooperative with the
United States, others to be competitive and confrontational.
Sutter's nuanced study shows that U.S. power and influence continue
to dominate Asia and play a critical role in determining China's
cooperative or confrontational approach. He argues that the Bush
administration's policies of firmness and cooperation have
encouraged China to stay on a generally constructive track in the
region.
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