외교안보연구소 발간자료

New International Order Debate: "Washington Consensus" and/or "Beijing Consensus"

New International Order Debate: "Washington Consensus" and/or "Beijing Consensus"

New International Order Debate: "Washington Consensus" and/or "Beijing Consensus"

중국

미국

New International Order Debate: 
"Washington Consensus" and/or "Beijing 
Consensus" 
 
October 1, 2009, 
KANG Seon Jou
Professor 
Dept. of Int’l Economy & Trade Studies
Drawing much interest at 
the moment is how 
China's rise, rendered 
more pronounced by 
the recent financial 
crisis which started on 
Wall Street a year ago, will affect the 
international relations in the future. 
Specifically, issues of primary concern 
are 1) a possible transition of power 
from the United States to China; 2) the 
elements of the international order 
which China might advocate; and 3) 
possible US efforts to counter China's 
ascendance.
The "Group of Two (G-2)" can 
be seen as a mechanism for managing 
US-Sino economic relations while 
unofficially overseeing the global 
economy. Given the joint leadership of 
the two countries, the G-2 is more likely 
to boost the efficiency of existing 
multilateral cooperation mechanisms.

베이징

워싱턴

기타

"2009"^^xsd:integer

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강선주

"20091007"^^xsd:integer

KOR