The National Interest
  • Submissions
  • Subscribe
  • Advertising
  • Contact
  • About
  • Magazine
  • Blogs
    • The Skeptics
    • The Buzz
    • Paul Pillar
    • Middle East Watch
    • Korea Watch
  • Military
  • Economics
  • Technology
  • Regions
Subscribe
  • Magazine
  • Blogs
    • The Skeptics
    • The Buzz
    • Paul Pillar
    • Middle East Watch
    • Korea Watch
  • Military
  • Economics
  • Technology
  • Regions
  • Submissions
  • Subscribe
  • Advertising
  • Contact
  • About
Subscribe to Magazine

Rise Of China

Featured

China May Have Learned More From Pearl Harbor Than America

by James Holmes

Top Stories

Chairman Mao is the Red Sun in Our Hearts, People's Republic of China, 1968, lithograph, overlaid with Teddy Roosevelt image from freesvg.org.

What Do Teddy Roosevelt and Mao Zedong Have In Common? China's Naval Strategy Is Based On Both

U.S. President Donald Trump meets with China's President Xi Jinping at the start of their bilateral meeting at the G20 leaders summit in Osaka, Japan, June 29, 2019. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

We Need to Take China More Seriously—And That Means Being Humble

A man wearing a protective mask passes by a billboard depicting Chinese President Xi Jinping as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues in Belgrade, Serbia, April 1, 2020. The text on the billboard reads "Thanks, brother Xi". Picture ta

Is the Chinese Communist Party Really Trying To Take Over the World?

The Chinese national flag flies at half-mast behind a statue of late Chinese chairman Mao Zedong in Wuhan, Hubei province, as China holds a national mourning for those who died of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Qingming tomb-sweeping festival,

How To Keep the World Free From China After Coronavirus

A People's Liberation Army Navy soldier stands in front of a backdrop featuring Chinese President Xi Jinping during an open day of Stonecutters Island naval base, in Hong Kong, China, June 30, 2019. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Why Was the U.S. So Slow to Recognize China As Dangerous?

View All Top Stories

Stories From Rise Of China

China's Been Studying Up on Pearl Harbor and It Won't Make The Same Mistakes

by James Holmes August 11, 2021

Between Roosevelt and Mao: China’s Navy Discovered the Secret to Naval Greatness

by James Holmes August 6, 2021

For Real, China's Naval Strategy is Mao Meets Roosevelt

by James Holmes May 2, 2021

Did the U.S. Learn From Pearl Harbor? Because China Certainly Did.

by James Holmes April 28, 2021

China May Have Learned More From Pearl Harbor Than America

by James Holmes July 14, 2020
Chairman Mao is the Red Sun in Our Hearts, People's Republic of China, 1968, lithograph, overlaid with Teddy Roosevelt image from freesvg.org.

What Do Teddy Roosevelt and Mao Zedong Have In Common? China's Naval Strategy Is Based On Both

by James Holmes July 13, 2020
U.S. President Donald Trump meets with China's President Xi Jinping at the start of their bilateral meeting at the G20 leaders summit in Osaka, Japan, June 29, 2019. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

We Need to Take China More Seriously—And That Means Being Humble

by Christopher A. Preble Follow @capreble on Twitter L May 30, 2020
A man wearing a protective mask passes by a billboard depicting Chinese President Xi Jinping as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues in Belgrade, Serbia, April 1, 2020. The text on the billboard reads "Thanks, brother Xi". Picture ta

Is the Chinese Communist Party Really Trying To Take Over the World?

by Simon Lester Huan Zhu May 9, 2020
The Chinese national flag flies at half-mast behind a statue of late Chinese chairman Mao Zedong in Wuhan, Hubei province, as China holds a national mourning for those who died of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), on the Qingming tomb-sweeping festival,

How To Keep the World Free From China After Coronavirus

May 5, 2020
A People's Liberation Army Navy soldier stands in front of a backdrop featuring Chinese President Xi Jinping during an open day of Stonecutters Island naval base, in Hong Kong, China, June 30, 2019. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Why Was the U.S. So Slow to Recognize China As Dangerous?

by Bradley A. Thayer Lianchao Han May 2, 2020
  • 1
  • 2
  • Next

  • Home
  • Magazine
  • Blogs
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • RSS

  • Security
  • Society
  • Economics
  • Global Governance
  • Military
  • Politics

  • Africa
  • Americas
  • Asia
  • Eurasia
  • Europe
  • Middle East
  • Oceania
  • About Us
  • Press Room
  • Subscriptions
  • Contact
  • Jobs and Internships
  • Advertising
  • Submission Guidelines
  • Permissions
  • Masthead
  • About Us
  • Press Room
  • Subscriptions
  • Contact
  • Jobs and Internships
  • Advertising
  • Submission Guidelines
  • Permissions
  • Masthead

Connect

  • Home
  • Magazine
  • Blogs
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • RSS

Topics

  • Security
  • Society
  • Economics
  • Global Governance
  • Military
  • Politics

Regions

  • Africa
  • Americas
  • Asia
  • Eurasia
  • Europe
  • Middle East
  • Oceania
 
National Interest Newsletter
 

© Copyright 2023 Center for the National Interest All Rights Reserved

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • TwitterL
  • FacebookF
  • YoutubeX
  • RSSR