China has emerged as a truly global actor, with its influence extending across virtually all key strategic and geographic domains. To help make sense of the implications of China’s growing role in the world and America’s response, on Tuesday, October 1, Brookings hosted Assistant Secretary of Defense for Indo-Pacific Security Affairs Randall Schriver for a keynote address and moderated discussion. At the Pentagon, Assistant Secretary Schriver serves at the forefront of shaping U.S. policy toward China.

The event launched the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focused on new domains of U.S.-China strategic competition as well as changes in China’s domestic institutions. This research will support the goal of the Global China initiative – to furnish policymakers and the public with a new empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions.

Bruce Jones, vice president and director of the Foreign Policy program at Brookings, kicked off the event with introductory remarks. Assistant Secretary of Defense Schriver then delivered a keynote speech, followed by a moderated conversation led by Ryan Hass, fellow and Michael H. Armacost Chair. After a short break, Tarun Chhabra, fellow with the Project on International Order and Strategy and Georgetown’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology, moderated a panel discussion with paper authors, Rush Doshi, Jamie Horsley, Cheng Li, and Audrye Wong. Both sessions concluded with questions from the audience.

Join the conversation on Twitter using #GlobalChina

Photo Credit: Sharon Farmer

China has emerged as a truly global actor, with its influence extending across virtually all key strategic and geographic domains. To help make sense of the implications of China’s growing role in the world and America’s response, on Tuesday, October 1, Brookings hosted Assistant Secretary of Defense for Indo-Pacific Security Affairs Randall Schriver for a keynote address and moderated discussion. At the Pentagon, Assistant Secretary Schriver serves at the forefront of shaping U.S. policy toward China.

The event launched the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focused on new domains of U.S.-China strategic competition as well as changes in China’s domestic institutions. This research will support the goal of the Global China initiative – to furnish policymakers and the public with a new empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions.

Bruce Jones, vice president and director of the Foreign Policy program at Brookings, kicked off the event with introductory remarks. Assistant Secretary of Defense Schriver then delivered a keynote speech, followed by a moderated conversation led by Ryan Hass, fellow and Michael H. Armacost Chair. After a short break, Tarun Chhabra, fellow with the Project on International Order and Strategy and Georgetown’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology, moderated a panel discussion with paper authors, Rush Doshi, Jamie Horsley, Cheng Li, and Audrye Wong. Both sessions concluded with questions from the audience.

Join the conversation on Twitter using #GlobalChina

Photo Credit: Sharon Farmer

China’s global ambitions have significant implications for its relations with the world’s great powers, including the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the European Union. How these actors cooperate and compete with each other, and how they position themselves within intensifying U.S.-China competition, will powerfully shape the evolution of the international system in the years ahead.

To explore these developments and more, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted a panel discussion on China’s ties with the world’s great powers, with a short Q&A session involving the audience.

This event marked the launch of the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focuses on China’s great power diplomacy, the strategies of great powers navigating U.S.-China competition, and the implications of those efforts for international politics. These papers support the goal of the Global China initiative — to furnish policymakers and the public with a new and wide-ranging empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions. Accordingly, the event’s panel discussion drew from authors within this tranche who have each focused on China’s ties to the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the EU.

Photo credit: Paul Morigi

With its rising power, China has become more assertive in pursuit of its growing ambitions in Asia. This has raised fundamental questions about what revisions China seeks to the existing regional order, and whether China’s increasing activism in Asia foreshadows intentions to harness this growing power to assume more of a leadership role on the world stage. To help address these questions and U.S. responses to them, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs David Stilwell for a keynote address. After Assistant Secretary Stilwell’s presentation, a panel discussion examined how China’s actions are reshaping the Asia-Pacific region, and how the United States and the rest of the region are responding. Both sessions concluded with a Q&A session from the audience.

This event launched the next tranche of papers in the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” These papers analyze China’s evolving approaches to issues ranging from North Korea, the East and South China Seas, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia.

Join the conversation on Twitter using #GlobalChina

Photo Credit: Paul Morigi

China’s global ambitions have significant implications for its relations with the world’s great powers, including the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the European Union. How these actors cooperate and compete with each other, and how they position themselves within intensifying U.S.-China competition, will powerfully shape the evolution of the international system in the years ahead.

To explore these developments and more, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted a panel discussion on China’s ties with the world’s great powers, with a short Q&A session involving the audience.

This event marked the launch of the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focuses on China’s great power diplomacy, the strategies of great powers navigating U.S.-China competition, and the implications of those efforts for international politics. These papers support the goal of the Global China initiative — to furnish policymakers and the public with a new and wide-ranging empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions. Accordingly, the event’s panel discussion drew from authors within this tranche who have each focused on China’s ties to the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the EU.

Photo credit: Paul Morigi

China’s global ambitions have significant implications for its relations with the world’s great powers, including the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the European Union. How these actors cooperate and compete with each other, and how they position themselves within intensifying U.S.-China competition, will powerfully shape the evolution of the international system in the years ahead.

To explore these developments and more, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted a panel discussion on China’s ties with the world’s great powers, with a short Q&A session involving the audience.

This event marked the launch of the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focuses on China’s great power diplomacy, the strategies of great powers navigating U.S.-China competition, and the implications of those efforts for international politics. These papers support the goal of the Global China initiative — to furnish policymakers and the public with a new and wide-ranging empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions. Accordingly, the event’s panel discussion drew from authors within this tranche who have each focused on China’s ties to the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the EU.

Photo credit: Paul Morigi

With its rising power, China has become more assertive in pursuit of its growing ambitions in Asia. This has raised fundamental questions about what revisions China seeks to the existing regional order, and whether China’s increasing activism in Asia foreshadows intentions to harness this growing power to assume more of a leadership role on the world stage. To help address these questions and U.S. responses to them, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs David Stilwell for a keynote address. After Assistant Secretary Stilwell’s presentation, a panel discussion examined how China’s actions are reshaping the Asia-Pacific region, and how the United States and the rest of the region are responding. Both sessions concluded with a Q&A session from the audience.

This event launched the next tranche of papers in the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” These papers analyze China’s evolving approaches to issues ranging from North Korea, the East and South China Seas, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia.

Join the conversation on Twitter using #GlobalChina

Photo Credit: Paul Morigi

China’s global ambitions have significant implications for its relations with the world’s great powers, including the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the European Union. How these actors cooperate and compete with each other, and how they position themselves within intensifying U.S.-China competition, will powerfully shape the evolution of the international system in the years ahead.

To explore these developments and more, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted a panel discussion on China’s ties with the world’s great powers, with a short Q&A session involving the audience.

This event marked the launch of the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focuses on China’s great power diplomacy, the strategies of great powers navigating U.S.-China competition, and the implications of those efforts for international politics. These papers support the goal of the Global China initiative — to furnish policymakers and the public with a new and wide-ranging empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions. Accordingly, the event’s panel discussion drew from authors within this tranche who have each focused on China’s ties to the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the EU.

Photo credit: Paul Morigi

China’s global ambitions have significant implications for its relations with the world’s great powers, including the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the European Union. How these actors cooperate and compete with each other, and how they position themselves within intensifying U.S.-China competition, will powerfully shape the evolution of the international system in the years ahead.

To explore these developments and more, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted a panel discussion on China’s ties with the world’s great powers, with a short Q&A session involving the audience.

This event marked the launch of the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focuses on China’s great power diplomacy, the strategies of great powers navigating U.S.-China competition, and the implications of those efforts for international politics. These papers support the goal of the Global China initiative — to furnish policymakers and the public with a new and wide-ranging empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions. Accordingly, the event’s panel discussion drew from authors within this tranche who have each focused on China’s ties to the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the EU.

Photo credit: Paul Morigi

China’s global ambitions have significant implications for its relations with the world’s great powers, including the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the European Union. How these actors cooperate and compete with each other, and how they position themselves within intensifying U.S.-China competition, will powerfully shape the evolution of the international system in the years ahead.

To explore these developments and more, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted a panel discussion on China’s ties with the world’s great powers, with a short Q&A session involving the audience.

This event marked the launch of the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focuses on China’s great power diplomacy, the strategies of great powers navigating U.S.-China competition, and the implications of those efforts for international politics. These papers support the goal of the Global China initiative — to furnish policymakers and the public with a new and wide-ranging empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions. Accordingly, the event’s panel discussion drew from authors within this tranche who have each focused on China’s ties to the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the EU.

Photo credit: Paul Morigi

China’s global ambitions have significant implications for its relations with the world’s great powers, including the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the European Union. How these actors cooperate and compete with each other, and how they position themselves within intensifying U.S.-China competition, will powerfully shape the evolution of the international system in the years ahead.

To explore these developments and more, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted a panel discussion on China’s ties with the world’s great powers, with a short Q&A session involving the audience.

This event marked the launch of the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focuses on China’s great power diplomacy, the strategies of great powers navigating U.S.-China competition, and the implications of those efforts for international politics. These papers support the goal of the Global China initiative — to furnish policymakers and the public with a new and wide-ranging empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions. Accordingly, the event’s panel discussion drew from authors within this tranche who have each focused on China’s ties to the United States, India, Japan, Russia, and the EU.

Photo credit: Paul Morigi

China has emerged as a truly global actor, with its influence extending across virtually all key strategic and geographic domains. To help make sense of the implications of China’s growing role in the world and America’s response, on Tuesday, October 1, Brookings hosted Assistant Secretary of Defense for Indo-Pacific Security Affairs Randall Schriver for a keynote address and moderated discussion. At the Pentagon, Assistant Secretary Schriver serves at the forefront of shaping U.S. policy toward China.

The event launched the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focused on new domains of U.S.-China strategic competition as well as changes in China’s domestic institutions. This research will support the goal of the Global China initiative – to furnish policymakers and the public with a new empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions.

Bruce Jones, vice president and director of the Foreign Policy program at Brookings, kicked off the event with introductory remarks. Assistant Secretary of Defense Schriver then delivered a keynote speech, followed by a moderated conversation led by Ryan Hass, fellow and Michael H. Armacost Chair. After a short break, Tarun Chhabra, fellow with the Project on International Order and Strategy and Georgetown’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology, moderated a panel discussion with paper authors, Rush Doshi, Jamie Horsley, Cheng Li, and Audrye Wong. Both sessions concluded with questions from the audience.

Join the conversation on Twitter using #GlobalChina

Photo Credit: Sharon Farmer

With its rising power, China has become more assertive in pursuit of its growing ambitions in Asia. This has raised fundamental questions about what revisions China seeks to the existing regional order, and whether China’s increasing activism in Asia foreshadows intentions to harness this growing power to assume more of a leadership role on the world stage. To help address these questions and U.S. responses to them, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs David Stilwell for a keynote address. After Assistant Secretary Stilwell’s presentation, a panel discussion examined how China’s actions are reshaping the Asia-Pacific region, and how the United States and the rest of the region are responding. Both sessions concluded with a Q&A session from the audience.

This event launched the next tranche of papers in the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” These papers analyze China’s evolving approaches to issues ranging from North Korea, the East and South China Seas, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia.

Join the conversation on Twitter using #GlobalChina

Photo Credit: Paul Morigi

With its rising power, China has become more assertive in pursuit of its growing ambitions in Asia. This has raised fundamental questions about what revisions China seeks to the existing regional order, and whether China’s increasing activism in Asia foreshadows intentions to harness this growing power to assume more of a leadership role on the world stage. To help address these questions and U.S. responses to them, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs David Stilwell for a keynote address. After Assistant Secretary Stilwell’s presentation, a panel discussion examined how China’s actions are reshaping the Asia-Pacific region, and how the United States and the rest of the region are responding. Both sessions concluded with a Q&A session from the audience.

This event launched the next tranche of papers in the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” These papers analyze China’s evolving approaches to issues ranging from North Korea, the East and South China Seas, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia.

Join the conversation on Twitter using #GlobalChina

Photo Credit: Paul Morigi

With its rising power, China has become more assertive in pursuit of its growing ambitions in Asia. This has raised fundamental questions about what revisions China seeks to the existing regional order, and whether China’s increasing activism in Asia foreshadows intentions to harness this growing power to assume more of a leadership role on the world stage. To help address these questions and U.S. responses to them, Foreign Policy at Brookings hosted Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs David Stilwell for a keynote address. After Assistant Secretary Stilwell’s presentation, a panel discussion examined how China’s actions are reshaping the Asia-Pacific region, and how the United States and the rest of the region are responding. Both sessions concluded with a Q&A session from the audience.

This event launched the next tranche of papers in the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” These papers analyze China’s evolving approaches to issues ranging from North Korea, the East and South China Seas, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia.

Join the conversation on Twitter using #GlobalChina

Photo Credit: Paul Morigi

China has emerged as a truly global actor, with its influence extending across virtually all key strategic and geographic domains. To help make sense of the implications of China’s growing role in the world and America’s response, on Tuesday, October 1, Brookings hosted Assistant Secretary of Defense for Indo-Pacific Security Affairs Randall Schriver for a keynote address and moderated discussion. At the Pentagon, Assistant Secretary Schriver serves at the forefront of shaping U.S. policy toward China.

The event launched the next tranche of papers released as part of the Brookings series on “Global China: Assessing China’s Growing Role in the World.” The analysis in this release focused on new domains of U.S.-China strategic competition as well as changes in China’s domestic institutions. This research will support the goal of the Global China initiative – to furnish policymakers and the public with a new empirical baseline for understanding China’s regional and global ambitions.

Bruce Jones, vice president and director of the Foreign Policy program at Brookings, kicked off the event with introductory remarks. Assistant Secretary of Defense Schriver then delivered a keynote speech, followed by a moderated conversation led by Ryan Hass, fellow and Michael H. Armacost Chair. After a short break, Tarun Chhabra, fellow with the Project on International Order and Strategy and Georgetown’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology, moderated a panel discussion with paper authors, Rush Doshi, Jamie Horsley, Cheng Li, and Audrye Wong. Both sessions concluded with questions from the audience.

Join the conversation on Twitter using #GlobalChina

Photo Credit: Sharon Farmer

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