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The Writing on the Wall: China and the West…
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The Writing on the Wall: China and the West in the 21st Century (original 2007; edition 2006)

by Will Hutton

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1811150,251 (3.5)1
The prevailing view of China is that the country is an economic juggernaut sure to become the dominant power of the 21st century. Economist Hutton warns instead that China is running up against a set of challenges from within its own system that could well derail its rise, leading to a massive shock to the global economy. The United States, he argues, must recognize that it has a vital stake in working to assure this doesn't happen. In today's highly globalized world economy, so much of the economic health of the United States rests upon China's economic growth that rather than resisting Chinese economic supremacy, the United States must build a strong relationship that will foster China's transition from an antiquated Communist state beset with profound problems to a fully modern, enlightened, and open society. Doing so will require understanding and engagement, not enmity and suspicion.--From publisher description.… (more)
Member:jayenbee
Title:The Writing on the Wall: China and the West in the 21st Century
Authors:Will Hutton
Info:Little, Brown (2006), Edition: Airside Ed, Paperback, 448 pages
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The Writing on the Wall: China and the West in the 21st Century by Will Hutton (2007)

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The author makes the point that China's meteoric rise to the second-largest or largest economy on the basis of state capitalism, will run into obstacles if they do not alsoreform institutions in the direction of a freer and opener society and economy.Along with a discussion of the Chinese conundrum, the author also makes his views known on the limitations of the market fundamentalism that has taken over Western economies after the 1970s. ( )
  Dilip-Kumar | Dec 22, 2023 |
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To Jane, Alice, Andrew and Sarah. And to my mother and father. He would have liked this book. I surprise myself at how often I think of him. He would have liked that to.
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China is a continent-wide country whose land area is eerily close in terms of square miles to that of the United States.
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The prevailing view of China is that the country is an economic juggernaut sure to become the dominant power of the 21st century. Economist Hutton warns instead that China is running up against a set of challenges from within its own system that could well derail its rise, leading to a massive shock to the global economy. The United States, he argues, must recognize that it has a vital stake in working to assure this doesn't happen. In today's highly globalized world economy, so much of the economic health of the United States rests upon China's economic growth that rather than resisting Chinese economic supremacy, the United States must build a strong relationship that will foster China's transition from an antiquated Communist state beset with profound problems to a fully modern, enlightened, and open society. Doing so will require understanding and engagement, not enmity and suspicion.--From publisher description.

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