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How is COVID-19 Impacting U.S.-China Competition?
February 16, 2022
3:00 p.m. - 4:15 .p.m. ET
WEBINAR
The United States Institute of Peace and The Academy of Political Science held a discussion with the authors of “The Geopolitical Consequences of COVID-19: Assessing Hawkish Mass Opinion in China” — from the Winter 2021–22 issue of Political Science Quarterly. The conversation looked at the current state of U.S.-China relations, how emerging trends and COVID-19 have impacted policy considerations, and where mass opinion fits into the bilateral equation.
Joshua Byun, D.G. Kim, and Sichen Li’s research on Chinese citizens’ foreign policy attitudes suggests that the global pandemic has increased optimism about China’s future trajectory, with more than half of respondents to Chinese public opinion polls saying they expect China to catch up to or surpass the United States in terms of relative power over the next decade. Those same polls also reveal a popular perception in China that COVID-19 is accelerating China’s rise relative to the United States—a finding that indicates the pandemic has played a major role in shaping public attitudes regarding great power competition.
JOSHUA BYUN
Ph.D. candidate, Department of Political Science, University of Chicago
D.G. KIM
Ph.D. candidate, Department of Political Science, University of California, San Diego
SICHEN LI
Ph.D. candidate, Department of Political Science, University of California, San Diego
EVAN MEDEIROS
Senior Advisor, China, U.S. Institute of Peace
ROBERT Y. SHAPIRO
President, Academy of Political Science and Editor of Political Science Quarterly
ANDREW SCOBELL
Distinguished Fellow, China, U.S. Institute of Peace
The United States Institute of Peace
The Academy of Political Science
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