Is There A 'Third Way' to Engage China?
Series: Global Ethics Corner
From: Carnegie Council
Length: 00:02:00
- Playing
- Is There A 'Third Way' to Engage China?
- From
- Carnegie Council
p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px Helvetica}
Created and managed by Carnegie Council Ethics Studio and written by Senior Fellow William Vocke, Global Ethics Corner is a weekly 2 minute segment devoted to newsworthy ethical issues.
Also in the Global Ethics Corner series
Global Ethics Corner: Should Universities be Giving so Many Ph.D.'s?
(00:02:01)
From: Carnegie Council
A Ph.D. used to be a ticket to a comfortable career in academia. But, in recent years, increasing numbers of Ph.D.'s have had trouble finding jobs or are earning less than ...
Global Ethics Corner: Vigilante Justice: Have Libyans' Demands for Retribution Gone Too Far?
(00:02:06)
From: Carnegie Council
Libya's civil war is over, but many victims of the Qaddafi regime are still violently meting out justice to their former oppressors. Will this just lead to a vicious cycle of ...
Global Ethics Corner: When Are Drones Strikes Ethical?
(00:01:53)
From: Carnegie Council
President Obama's top counterterrorism adviser recently defended drone strikes, saying they are legal, wise, and moral. But, citing international law, many critics question ...
Global Ethics Corner: A Warrior Ethic: Can Military Ethics be Taught?
(00:02:05)
From: Carnegie Council
After the recent highly publicized stories of American military members desecrating the remains of Taliban soldiers, many in the U.S. armed forces are learning about the ...
Global Ethics Corner: Is the World Bank Outdated?
(00:01:57)
From: Carnegie Council
With the election of another American to head the World Bank, some are questioning the institution's legitimacy and role in the world. Since once-impoverished nations are ...
Global Ethics Corner: Do Super-Maximum Security Prisons Constitute Cruel and Unusual Punishment?
(00:02:06)
From: Carnegie Council
A surprise ruling from the European Court of Human Rights could send five terror suspects to a super-maximum security prison in the United States. Is keeping inmates in ...
Global Ethics Corner: Daisey and Foxconn: Is Exaggeration Acceptable When Raising Awareness?
(00:02:02)
From: Carnegie Council
Mike Daisey has admitted to fabricating parts of his story on Foxconn for "This American Life." But, perhaps partly due to the attention his story received, the Chinese ...
Global Ethics Corner: Health Care in America: Should all Americans have a Right to Affordable Care?
(00:02:00)
From: Carnegie Council
With the Supreme Court set to make a decision, the Affordable Care Act is a major source of debate in the United States. Do all Americans have the right to affordable health ...
Global Ethics Corner: Ethics in Banking: Is There Hope for Wall Street?
(00:01:44)
From: Carnegie Council
The very public resignation of Goldman Sachs executive Greg Smith is the low point in a bad year for Wall Street. With the Occupy movement and a rumored recruiting crisis in ...
Global Ethics Corner: "Kony 2012": The Power of Simplicity or the Perils of Oversimplification?
(00:02:00)
From: Carnegie Council
Invisible Children's Kony 2012 campaign has reached critical mass and turned Joseph Kony into a household name. But does the organization's simplified message misinform the ...
Related Pieces
Piece Description
p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px Helvetica}
Created and managed by Carnegie Council Ethics Studio and written by Senior Fellow William Vocke, Global Ethics Corner is a weekly 2 minute segment devoted to newsworthy ethical issues.
Transcript
Managing the Chinese relationship is often described as the key challenge of this century.
For instance, from 2005 to 2010 the US economy grew by 5 percent and China's by 69 percent. Defense budgets grew by 36 percent and nearly 600 percent.
The implications often lead analysts to favor confrontation, accommodation, or an awkward blend of both.
Regarding confrontation, some see the rise of China as analogous to the rise of Germany before WWI. In this vision, China is a revisionist power undermining the global status quo, bent on resuming a rightful place in the sun after 150 years of denial, assertive in military security, and pursuing a mercantile, beggar-thy-neighbor economic strategy.
Favoring accommodation, China has used the term "peaceful rise," and now talks about developing a "harmonious world" abroad. Here, China willingly engages in global institutions, cooperates on issu...
Read the full transcript
Additional Credits
Deborah Carroll- Producer
William Vocke- Writer
Joel Rosenthal – Voice Talent
Julia Kennedy- Content Editor, Producer/Host of Just Business
Robert Smithline- Editor
Terence Hurley- Editor
Ina Pira- Production Assistant
Related Website
