- Criticism of CPEC is proof of progr...
- ‘Belt and Road’ initiative must wor...
- Better Expectation Management after...
- Belt and Road remains open to India...
- The Belt and Road is a practical pl...
- China’s response to Belt and Road b...
- A New Stage
- India’s attempt to provoke China ov...
- Domestic politics, nationalism misg...
- Economic policy revision more impor...
- The Belt and Road Initiative and Th...
- Wuhan 2.0: a Chinese assessment
- Identifying and Addressing Major Is...
- “Polar Silk Road”and China-Nordic C...
- The Belt and Road Initiative and Th...
- Fostering the cross-border infrastr...
- Overview of the 2016 Chinese G20 Pr...
- Glоbаl Есоnоmiс Gоvеrnаnсе: Nеw Сhа...
- Balancing Leadership in Regional Co...
- BRI in Oman as an example: The Syn...
- The US Initiatives in Response to C...
- Addressing the Vaccine Gap: Goal-ba...
- The G20’s Sovereign Debt Agenda:Wha...
- Addressing the Vaccine Gap: Goal-ba...
- China-U.S. Collaboration --Four cas...
- Competition without Catastrophe : A...
- The Tragedy of More Missed Opportun...
- The Tragedy of Missed Opportunities
- Perspectives on the Global Economic...
The United States and China are the world’s two largest economies. Over the coming decades, no two countries will have a greater impact on the global economic order—the system of institutions, rules, and norms that govern international economic affairs. A global economy that delivers strong, sustainable, balanced, and inclusive growth will depend on such a well-managed order. More than ever before, Washington and Beijing must work together to identify potential areas of cooperation, as well as manage our differences.
It is this collaborative mission that has inspired the deep and productive relationship between our two institutions, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and the Shanghai Institutes for International Studies (SIIS), for many years. 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 Beijing and Washington, has covered a wide range of topics across the global economic order including trade, investment, finance, and climate change. 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 essay collection harvests some of the rich bounty of our two-year dialogue. Scholars from the United States and China have contributed parallel essays presenting their respective positions on a wide variety of topics in the global economic order. We hope that this collection will generate new ideas that scholars, policymakers, and citizens in both countries can use to solve the most urgent problems in the global economy.