The recent rise of China has been undeniably impressive, prompting many observers to
conclude it is destined to achieve hegemony, or the ability to compel the other governments …

This article challenges the premature assumption that a power transition between the United
States and China is inevitable due to China's rapid rise. It argues that the United States will …

China is commonly assumed to be seeking hegemony in its region. Yet China's region
involves it in relationships with major states with their own hegemonic or leadership interests …

In the face of a rising China, the most fundamental concern of Asia Pacific governments is
how a stronger China affects their own security. While China could achieve a reasonable …

Will China's rise lead to Chinese hegemony? Most International Relations scholars would
answer in the negative, contending the road to a global hegemony remains well beyond …

There is no question that the sudden outbreak of the coronavirus and the heavy causalities it
has brought to the United States have led to an unhealthy and even dangerous path toward …

China's near-term intentions toward countries on its periphery, including those in Northeast
Asia and Southeast Asia, were articulated by Chinese Communist Party General Secretary …

The traditional under-pinnings of international relations in Asia are undergoing profound
change, and the rise of China is a principal cause. Other causes include the relative de-cline …

The conventional wisdom was that China would seek an expanded regional role but would
defer to the distant future any global ambitions.

by Ellen L. Frost, James J. Przystup, and Phillip C. Saunders regional security behavior was
mixed, to say the least. China maintained assertive positions on its territorial and sovereignty …