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Rush Doshi Profile picture
@RushDoshi
Sep 14, 2020 • 5 tweets • 5 min read • Read on X
Excited to announce that the @BrookingsInst Global China project is publishing 11 papers today on China's role in global governance and norms.

The papers span human rights, democracy, climate, energy, gender, and regional & global multilateralism.

1/
brookings.edu/product/global…
The series includes rich papers on:

1. The UN by Jeff Feltman
2. Peacekeeping by @RichardGowan1
3. Human rights by @SophieHRW
4. Xinjiang by @dahlialpeterson and @JimMillward
5. Gender and LGBT issues by @DariusLongarino
6. Regional architecture by @lindseywford

2/
7. Climate cooperation by @tsterndc
8. Climate infrastructure by @Jeff_Ball
9. Energy Trade by @samanthaenergy
10. International economic institutions by @davidrdollar
11. Systems competition by @patrickwquirk, @DaveShullman, and @johannakao

3/
We owe a special thanks to @AnnaBNewby,
@tedreinert, @RachelASlattery, and many others for their help bringing these papers all the way across the finish line.

4/
And grateful to have had the opportunity to once again work alongside my Global China co-leads @ChhabraT, @ryanl_hass, and Emilie Kimball on yet another batch of terrific papers!

5/

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More from @RushDoshi

Rush Doshi Profile picture
Mar 20
After 3+ years at the NSC, it's hard to believe that Monday was my last day.

It was the privilege of a lifetime to serve there - at this time, for this president, and under this NSA - and to do so alongside the most dedicated public servants I've met.

A little on my next steps
I’ll be joining the Security Studies Program at Georgetown SFS as an assistant professor. I want to thank @joelhellman_SFS, faculty chair Donato, and @dbyman for the opportunity and for a generous deferral so I could serve at the NSC an additional year.

css.georgetown.edu/2024/03/20/sec…
@joelhellman_SFS @dbyman At Georgetown, I’m excited to continue my research on China’s foreign policy, cross-Strait issues, and Indo-Pacific security.

I’ll thrilled to teach new courses on China’s grand strategy, military modernization, and U.S-China relations. I’m putting together those courses now!
Read 7 tweets
Rush Doshi Profile picture
Jul 8, 2021
Today is the launch date for my first book, The Long Game: China's Grand Strategy to Displace American Order!

The book covers the evolution of China’s grand strategy from the end of the Cold War to the present.

It's also number 1 in IR new releases!

amazon.com/Long-Game-Stra…
The book features
- 5 years of research
- 400 pages
- 1500 footnotes
- Countless Chinese texts
- Lots of anecdotes drawn from memoirs, compendiums, and other Chinese sources.
I'm also excited to share some advance praise for the book.

These reviews come from so many I've looked up to for so long, many of whom have different views on China policy. It’s hard to put into words just how much these reviews mean to me, so I thought I'd share them here.
Read 13 tweets
Rush Doshi Profile picture
Nov 18, 2020
Beijing sent a list of 14 grievances to Australia supposedly justifying its economic coercion against it.

The list is revealing.

It shows the PRC holds countries responsible for their free *civil societies* & serves as a template for illiberal order-building.

Some thoughts: 1/
The list is long:

- Investment scrutiny
- Huawei
- Interference legislation
- Visas
- COVID inquiry
- HR criticism
- SCS stance
- Spreading US "disinformation"
- BRI disinterest
- Think tanks
- PRC journalists
- Reporting cyber attacks
- CCP criticism
- Media

2/
An old view was that China used econ coercion when core interests had been crossed. That's outdated.

The list is also notable in other respects:

1) It is hypocritical
2) It expects AUS to give up sovereignty in key areas
3) It punishes AUS for the actions of its citizens

3/
Read 8 tweets
Rush Doshi Profile picture
Oct 12, 2020
These are great points, @ElbridgeColby - and I would agree in various places!

But my article and thread are not arguing that Beijing is "right" but rather that their assessment of US decline is shaping strategy and has for 3-4 years.
Each of your excellent questions warrants a longer discussion! I'd be happy to chat at some point.

But in the interest of being useful, here are a few quick thoughts:
1) POWER - it's unclear what inputs go into the assessment. We know what goes into CNP, and there are some indications soft factors (perceived resolve, pol stability) are part of the Party's equation in addition to hard ones.
Read 7 tweets
Rush Doshi Profile picture
Oct 12, 2020
Excited to share a new piece in FP!

I argue ODNI's claim that China prefers Trump "not win reelection" tells only half the story.

Party texts show China believes Trump is accelerating US decline.

This has triggered a new phase in PRC grand strategy.

1/
 foreignpolicy.com/2020/10/12/chi…
2. US POWER AT THE CENTER

As I argue in my forthcoming book, The Long Game, every PRC leader in the last 30 years has publicly anchored grand strategy to assessments of US power.

This is captured in euphemisms like "multipolarity" and the "international balance of forces."
3. STRATEGIC ADJUSTMENT

When assessments of US power change, so does PRC grand strategy. This has happened twice in 30 years.

Once was after Tiananmen, which produced "hiding and biding."

The other was after the GFC, which led to "actively accomplishing something."
Read 21 tweets
Rush Doshi Profile picture
Jul 30, 2020
Extraordinarily grateful to have had the opportunity to testify on the China challenge before the @SenateCommerce Subcommittee on Security this morning.

My written submission was on "The US, China, & the Fourth Industrial Revolution" - bit.ly/339LRIX

A few points: 1/
1. GLOBAL TECH LEADERSHIP: It's increasingly understood that Beijing is pursuing a robust, state-backed effort to displace the US from global technology leadership not only for commercial and developmental reasons but - just as importantly - for *geopolitical* ones too.
2. AMBITION: Semi-authoritative PRC commentaries talk about the "Fourth Industrial Revolution" as the "main battlefield" of US-China competition - and the stakes are seen as geopolitical.

This is a materialist view of great power transition.

It reveals *global* ambition too.
Read 19 tweets

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