Who will win the competitive game between China and United States?

As the world’s two great powers, China and the United States have developed a relationship that strongly affects the rest of the world. In the present study, we compare the benefits and drawbacks of the relationship between China and the United States with the goal of finding ways to avoid this kind of zero-sum game from four perspectives: political, cultural, economic, and military. The governments of China and the United States should first and foremost work on solving their domestic problems rather than seeking a confrontation. Although competition between individuals, industries, regions, and governments is a major force that drives the development and evolution of human society, competitors must avoid dangerous zero-sum games and instead promote cooperation or coopetition. One approach would be to develop a globalized federation of nations that will work to achieve a “common world of harmony and differences”.

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Publication Details

Journal
Research in Globalization
Published
2024-11-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.resglo.2024.100261
Citations
2
Primary Topic
International Business and FDI
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.11

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article

Who will win the competitive game between China and United States?

Zihao Ma, Xinhao Suo, Shixiong Cao, Shuaishuai Zhang et al.
2 citations
Research in Globalization
International Business and FDI
1.11
article

Who will win the competitive game between China and United States?

Zihao Ma, Xinhao Suo, Shixiong Cao, Shuaishuai Zhang, Jiahong Guo, Xuan Wen
article en
2 citations

Abstract

As the world’s two great powers, China and the United States have developed a relationship that strongly affects the rest of the world. In the present study, we compare the benefits and drawbacks of the relationship between China and the United States with the goal of finding ways to avoid this kind of zero-sum game from four perspectives: political, cultural, economic, and military. The governments of China and the United States should first and foremost work on solving their domestic problems rather than seeking a confrontation. Although competition between individuals, industries, regions, and governments is a major force that drives the development and evolution of human society, competitors must avoid dangerous zero-sum games and instead promote cooperation or coopetition. One approach would be to develop a globalized federation of nations that will work to achieve a “common world of harmony and differences”.

Research in GlobalizationVol. 9
Minzu University of China (CN), Peking University (CN), Beijing Normal University (CN)
Minzu University of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
International Business and FDI
1.11
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