For many years, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and the Shanghai Institutes for International Studies (SIIS) have had a broad and productive relationship exploring critical issues in the U.S.-China relationship and in global affairs. Since 2015, we have cohosted the U.S.-China Dialogue on the Global Economic Order, a track 1.5 dialogue that has sought to build mutual trust, enhance communication, identify issues, and propose solutions. The series of semiannual workshops, alternating between China and the United States, has covered a wide range of topics, including trade, investment, finance, and technology. The dialogue has drawn scholars, former policymakers, and current officials from the United States and China across a wide range of institutions and disciplines.
This volume consists of a series of parallel essays on the global economic order by U.S. and Chinese scholars who have participated in our dialogue. The value of this text is found not only in the ideas presented by the essayists but also in the opportunity to “listen” to each other as we manage our differences and seek a shared reform agenda for the global economic order. This report starts the journey.
Titles Include:
1 | Sino-U.S. Joint Action for Stabilizing the World Economy: Common Interests and Shared Responsibilities
2 | More Responsible Stakeholders: A Challenge to Washington and Beijing
3 | The Belt and Road Initiative: How China and the United States Could Avoid Conflict and Promote Cooperation
4 | Infrastructure in Asia: Competition or Cooperation?
5 | The Future of Global Reserve Currency
6 | Global Reserve Currencies: Currency Internationalization and the International Monetary System
7 | MDBs as Critical Bridges for U.S.-China Global Interactions
8 | The United States, China, the Global Financial Safety Net and IMF Resources: Scope for Cooperation?
9 | China’s Leadership Is Central for the Success of WTO Reform
10 | The United States and China Should Be Allies on WTO Reform
11 | What the Huawei Case Can Teach Us about the U.S.-China Power Game
12 | China and the United States: Digital Protectionism vs. Digital Free Trade
These essays were drafted during the Spring of 2019 and reflect data that may have changed since that period.
This report is made possible by the generous support of Carnegie Corporation of New York.
CSIS_PerspectivesGlobalEconomicOrder2019To read original collection, click here