The US–China Expectations Gap

China's emergence on the global stage and the impact of the world financial crisis have widened a rift in expectations between East and West, the ramifications of which underlie many of the themes discussed in other essays in this issue. Survival invited Nina Hachigian, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, and Yuan Peng, director of the Institute for American Studies at the China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations in Beijing, to explore these issues in an exchange of letters. Additional informationNotes on contributorsNina Hachigian Nina Hachigian is a Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress, where she focuses on US foreign policy and US–China relations. She is the co-author of The Next American Century: How the U.S. Can Thrive as Other Powers Rise (Simon & Schuster, 2008). Previously she was a senior political scientist at RAND Corporation and directed its Center for Asia Pacific Policy. From 1998 to 1999, she worked in the White House on the National Security Council staff. Yuan Peng Yuan Peng is Director of the Institute for American Studies at the China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations in Beijing, where he conducts research on American foreign policy, Sino-American relations, cross-strait relations and East Asian/Pacific security studies. His latest books include China–U.S. Relations: A Strategic Analysis (co-editor, 2005), and American Think Tanks and their Attitudes Towards China (editor-in-chief, 2003). This exchange was originally commissioned by the Stanley Foundation

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