A Comparison of Chinese and Western Development Philosophies: Exploring the Implementation Paths of the New Development Philosophy from a Sustainability Perspective

This paper aims to explore the implementation paths of China's New Development Philosophy within the context of sustainability. By analyzing the comparison between Chinese and Western development philosophies, it reveals the significant influence of cultural background, policy orientation, and social participation on their respective development models. The study points out that China's New Development Philosophy emphasizes innovation, coordination, green development, openness, and sharing, which are closely linked to the Sustainable Development Goals. Through measures such as comprehensive green governance, green technological innovation, public participation, and international cooperation, it promotes the coordinated development of high-quality economic growth and the ecological environment. Case studies demonstrate that China's efforts in ecological civilization construction have begun to show results, while also reflecting its active role in global governance. Ultimately, the article emphasizes the future need to establish scientific decision-making and data-driven policy implementation mechanisms to more effectively address global challenges and provide new ideas for promoting international cooperation and knowledge sharing.