New Chapter Coauthored by Hamilton Exec Explores U.S. Strategy Toward China
This week, a new scholarly volume was released that takes a hard look at one of the most pressing challenges in global affairs: how the United States should respond to the rising national security threat posed by China. We’re proud to share that Dr. Will Inboden has coauthored a key chapter in this important publication.
Titled “China, Domestic Politics, and America’s Global Role,” the chapter is coauthored by our faculty member alongside Peter Feaver, professor of political science and public policy at Duke University. Together, they examine the critical intersection of U.S. domestic politics and strategic competition with China, offering insights into how American internal dynamics shape its global leadership.
Read the full chapter (free to access):
“China, Domestic Politics, and America’s Global Role” – Project MUSE
The chapter appears in the newly published book, Lessons From the New Cold War: America Confronts the China Challenge, edited by Hal Brands—a prominent scholar of U.S. foreign policy and a recent guest of the Hamilton School for a public campus lecture. The volume brings together leading voices in national security, foreign policy, and international relations to draw lessons from past great power rivalries and apply them to today’s evolving confrontation with China.
Explore the full book:
Lessons From the New Cold War – Johns Hopkins University Press
This project emerged from a conference hosted by the America’s Strategic Choices (AWC) initiative—an event co-sponsored by the Hamilton School in Washington, D.C. The School is proud to support scholarship and dialogue that shapes our understanding of America’s global role in the 21st century.
