Analysis - U.S.-China Perception Monitor

Analysis

China, India, and the United States in a Multipolar World

Yasser Ali Nasser 09/06/2025 859

Despite competing interests in their outreach towards the Global South, which both countries have historically seen themselves as the leader of, both the Indian and Chinese publics largely believe that more economic and political importance will shift to the developing world as the 21st century progresses.

Recent Analysis

China, India, and the United States in a Multipolar World

Empires Age Like Dynamite

The Cost of Disengagement: How Serbia Became China’s Strategic Win

To Take Gaokao or Not To Take Gaokao

U.S. Think Tanks Need Less Confrontational Thinking on China

Mexico in the Middle: Trump 2.0’s Front Line in the

On Drones and Dreamliners: Analyzing Dissimilar Outcomes of Made in

President Carter's Legacy

Announcing Essay Contest Winners

Trump As the (In)adverteant Harbinger of a New Transatlantic Security Architecture: Europe’s Autonomy as a Bulwark Against Chinese Influence

The 2nd Asia-Pacific Peace and Development Forum—A Jimmy Carter Conversation Successfully Held In Tokyo

The Departed and the Living

A Speech by Stephen A. Orlins: Jimmy Carter Forum on U.S.-China Relations

Forum in Honor of Jimmy Carter and the 45th Anniversary of the Normalization of U.S.-China Relations.

U.S.-China Relations

U.S.-China Relations & Atlanta’s Chinese Diaspora

China, India, and the United States in a Multipolar World

Empires Age Like Dynamite

An Interview with Graham Allison on a Trump-Xi Deal

New Chinese Public Opinion Survey

China and the World: How Citizens View Their Country’s Global Future

Chinese Politics

China In The World, Three Years Later w/ Ban Wang

Why Every China Watcher Must Be on WeChat

New Public Opinion Study: Chinese Citizens’ Views on Foreign Policy

What Trump’s Return Means for U.S.-China Relations

The U.S.-China Rivalry’s Grassroots Support

The Case Against an Imminent War on Taiwan

Follow Us：