Bush's Dilemma

Author: Hao Yufen Zhao Quansheng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features:
Hao Yufen: Changes in the international situation over the past four years and future trends.
Zhao Quansheng: Bush's Asian policy and the evolving strategic environment.
Ruan Zongyi: The transformation of the international order and East Asian security.
Zhai Qiang: Bushism and American foreign policy.
Yuan Peng: The Rise of China – U.S. Assessment and Strategic Response.
As Bush's second term begins, the U.S. foreign policy of the next four years has become a focal point of global attention. How far will "Bushism" continue? What kind of world will it shape? Will U.S. unilateralism moderate or persist? Who will be the next target of the "preemption" security strategy? What does "Bushism" mean for China? What is the future prospect for peace in the Taiwan Strait? In light of this, a group of renowned scholars from home and abroad have collaborated to analyze the essence of Bush's foreign policy over the past four years and its underlying causes. They dissect the various factors influencing adjustments in U.S. foreign policy and its future trajectory, exploring the ways these factors exert their impact. Additionally, they speculate on potential changes in U.S. foreign policy over the next four years and their implications for China-U.S. relations.