GlobalWhat's Next for U.S.-China Relations Under Trump 2.0?
Online via Zoom
Competition between the United States and China has grown fierce in recent years, although yet to spillover into outright conflict. While embracing competition, the prior Biden administration worked to stabilize the U.S.-China relationship with "guardrails", including with limited support for people-to-people exchange and even scientific collaboration. As we enter into a new presidential administration in the United States, with attendant possibilities for disruption across a wide range of policy areas, this talk will explore the likely implications for competition, cooperation, and conflict in U.S.-China relations in the years ahead.
This program is part of the China Center's Considering China webinar series, exploring important topics related to China's many facets with the local community.
Neysun A. Mahboubi
Neysun A. Mahboubi is Director of the Penn Project on the Future of U.S.-China Relations at the University of Pennsylvania, where he teaches various courses related to Chinese history, law, and policy, and hosts the China Studies podcast. He is also a Non-Resident Senior Fellow with the Asia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. Previously he was a Research Scholar of Penn's Center for the Study of Contemporary China, where he remains affiliated. His primary academic interests are in the areas of administrative law, comparative law, and Chinese law, and his current writing focuses on the development of modern Chinese administrative law. He frequently comments on Chinese law and policy developments and U.S.-China relations for various media outlets. He has taught also at Princeton University's School of Public & International Affairs, the University of Connecticut School of Law, and Yale Law School.