Titlebook: Escaping Thucydides’s Trap; Dialogue with Graham Henry Huiyao Wang Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusi

急性

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-6522-6w he understood the causes of war, the distinction between proximate and structural causes, what the “trap” is and how it can lead to war, the lessons of historical experience with respect to Thucydides’s Trap, and what relevance Thucydides’s Trap has for US-China relations in the twenty-first centu

DUCE

ADORN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-73547-0f a war could really occur between the two sides, especially a war that neither wants. This chapter presents Professor Allison’s views on where the bilateral rivalry stands today; factors that could affect the chances of war—such as personalities, ambitions and intentions, and cultural and political

antecedence

Sławomir Szymański,Piotr Bernatowiczhat it warns of. In the quest to find such “avenues of escape,” Graham Allison has again turned to history to provide clues on how to prevent war, including delving back into Chinese history and the Cold War, his special field of expertise, for lessons that the leaders of the US and China can take o

Irksome

沉积物

阉割

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-6522-6w he understood the causes of war, the distinction between proximate and structural causes, what the “trap” is and how it can lead to war, the lessons of historical experience with respect to Thucydides’s Trap, and what relevance Thucydides’s Trap has for US-China relations in the twenty-first century.

慢跑

,Thucydides’s Trap Revisited,w he understood the causes of war, the distinction between proximate and structural causes, what the “trap” is and how it can lead to war, the lessons of historical experience with respect to Thucydides’s Trap, and what relevance Thucydides’s Trap has for US-China relations in the twenty-first century.

寡头政治

致命

Tectonic Shifts, US and China since the unipolar moment at the end of the Cold War. Drawing on research by Professor Allison’s team as part of the Belfer Center’s Avoiding Great Power War project, this chapter provides Professor Allison’s assessment of the current situation and trends on key aspects of the balance