Don't Isolate, Integrate
Tags: EDITORIALS; CHINA -- Foreign relations -- United States; NUCLEAR arms control
Related Articles
- US, China settle on nuclear terms. Kramer, David // Physics Today;Jan2009, Vol. 62 Issue 1, p26
The article reports on the effort of the U.S.-China team to assemble a common glossary that can be used in bilateral and international discussions of nuclear security issues. It notes that the U.S. National Academy of Sciences and Arms Control (CISAC) and the Chinese Scientists Group on Arms...
- U.S.-CHINA RADIOLOGICAL SOURCE SECURITY PROJECT: CONTINUING AND EXPANDING BILATERAL COOPERATION. Zhu Zhixuan; Zhou Qifu; Yang Yaoyun; Huang Chaoyun; Lloyd, James; Williams, Adam; Feldman, Alexander; Streeper, Charles; Pope, Noah G.; Hawk, Mark; Rawl, Rick; Howell, Randy; Kennedy, Catherine // Proceedings of the Institute of Nuclear Materials Management Ann;2009, p1
The successful radiological security cooperation between the U.S. and China to secure at-risk sites near venues of the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics has led to an expanded bilateral nonproliferation cooperation scope. The U.S. Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration, the...
- DEFUSING IRAN. Kania, Elsa // Harvard Political Review;Spring2013, Vol. 40 Issue 1, p28
The article reports on the good economic relationship between China and the U.S. despite China's economic engagement with Iran, which is developing its own nuclear weapons program. Despite the relationship between China and Iran, this issue remains positive to the U.S. government. Speaking at...
- The Price of Cheap Goods. Hightower, Jim // Progressive;Mar2008, Vol. 72 Issue 3, p46
The article reflects on the child labor in China. He argues that U.S. government was being helpful for the American families for importing cheap products, like toys, from China. He stresses that importing such goods risks the lives of children working in Chinese factories because of constant...
- It's up to the UN. // America;12/9/1950, Vol. 84 Issue 10, p298
The author reflects on the decisions made by the United Nations (UN) on political issues concerning China and the U.S. as of December 1950. He believes that the UN has been maneuvered by the Chinese representatives. The author also reveals that appeasement has failed in politics due to the...
- Your Dreams Are Our Dreams, Too. Dong, Steven // World Policy Journal;Winter2008, Vol. 25 Issue 4, p83
The author reflects on Sino-U.S. relations, examining potential changes to the relationship between China and the U.S. that might occur once U.S. President-elect Barak Obama takes office in January 2009. The two countries have the one of the most sophisticated bilateral relations ever, the...
- 1978: Prelude to a New Era? // America;12/30/1978, Vol. 139 Issue 22, p489
The article reflects on the importance of historic events to the creation of a new global structure at the end of 1978. In the author's view, the most significant event held in December was the announcement about the plan of U.S. and Chinese governments to enter into diplomatic relationships...
- China Eyes the Hegemon. Gries, Peter Hays // Orbis;Jun2005, Vol. 49 Issue 3, p401
The author reflects on the perspective of Chinese analysts on China's policy towards the U.S. and on the concept of hegemony in global politics. He argues the nature of the U.S. power and the span of its global preeminence. He feels that the current U.S.-China cooperation will not last long. He...
- U.S. Chinese policy. // America;9/21/1946, Vol. 75 Issue 25, p603
The article focuses on the U.S.-China policy. It notes that China stands as a major concern of U.S. foreign policy in terms of its aim for a free world. It adds that the Soviet government, also realizing the role of China, has been urging the U.S. to withdraw its troops in China. It stresses...
