by To be sure, China and the United States are not without their troubles. Both countries are showing stubborn growth in their carbon footprints and military spending, to name just two disturbing trends. But the data of the last 25 years portray U.S.-China commerce as the most synergistic bi-lateral relationship in world history, bringing peace along with mutual prosperity. Putting another myth to rest – other than for the zombies – and there are lots of them.Harvard Business ReviewIs China Actually Stealing American Jobs and Wealth? John L. Graham, Professor Emeritus at the Paul Merage School of Business, University of California, Irvine, and a former Director of the Long US-China Institute; and Benjamin Leffel, Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Sociology and Kugelman Citizen
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: Sino-American rivalry, Sino-American trade war
This could be interesting, too:
Mike Norman writes RT — Beijing won’t just ‘watch Huawei be slaughtered on the chopping board’, company chief warns US
Mike Norman writes China locked in hybrid war with US — Pepe Escobar
Mike Norman writes Your Arrow Can Pierce the Sky, But Ours Has Gone into Orbit: The Third Newsletter (2020). — Vijay Prashad
Mike Norman writes There Was No Housing Bubble and Everyone Agrees We Have to Crack Down On China’s Practices on Intellectual Property — Dean Baker
To be sure, China and the United States are not without their troubles. Both countries are showing stubborn growth in their carbon footprints and military spending, to name just two disturbing trends. But the data of the last 25 years portray U.S.-China commerce as the most synergistic bi-lateral relationship in world history, bringing peace along with mutual prosperity.Putting another myth to rest – other than for the zombies – and there are lots of them.
Harvard Business Review
Is China Actually Stealing American Jobs and Wealth?
John L. Graham, Professor Emeritus at the Paul Merage School of Business, University of California, Irvine, and a former Director of the Long US-China Institute; and Benjamin Leffel, Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Sociology and Kugelman Citizen Peacebuilding Research Fellow at the University of California, Irvine.