1. Introduction
Part 1: Economic Policy Perspectives
2. Fiscal Policy and Deficits
3. Trade Policy
4. Employment and Income
Part 2: Sustainability Policy Perspectives
5. Climate Change
6. Urban Policy
7. Energy Policy
Part 3: Geopolitical Policy Perspectives
8. Homeland Security
9. Defense Policy
10. Foreign Relations
11. Synthesis and Conclusions
Biography
Eric J. Heikkila is a Professor at the USC Price School of Public Policy at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, where he also serves on the Executive Committee of the USC US–China Institute. Dr. Heikkila is the founding Executive Secretary of the Pacific Rim Council on Urban Development, and has had visiting appointments at Peking University, National Taiwan University, the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Nanyang Technological University in Singapore and the Graduate Research Institute for Policy Studies in Tokyo. Trained initially as an economist, he has a strong record of scholarly publications in urban development and public policy, many with a focus on China. As Director of Global Engagement for the USC Price School of Public Policy, he helped maintain institutional ties with partner institutions in China and elsewhere.
'How has America responded to China’s rise? What is the China factor in America’s major decisions for the next decade? What’s at stake for America across our government, economy and society? Eric J. Heikkila gives fine analyses on a vast scale. Given the Chinese juggernaut, and its impacts on the American economy and government, this book is essential reading for understanding China, and ourselves, in the next decade and more.'
Glenn Shive, Chinese University of Hong Kong
'The U.S. and China are intertwined in ways unimaginable twenty, let alone forty years ago. Prof. Heikkila’s new book helps us understand the many ways that China’s rise affects the U.S. and the ways the two governments interact. Anyone interested in this vital relationship and how its evolution will affect both countries and the world at large will benefit from reading this vital book.'
Clayton Dube, Executive Director, US-China Institute, University of Southern California
