英文摘要 |
This article structurally examines the causes and implications of US-China conflicts from three levels of the spatial, temporal, and cognitive, as well as three dimensions of strategy, value, and economy by neoclassical realism in the past two years. In terms of the spatial, the differences in the political systems of the two sides and the differences in the requirements of the international order make conflicts unavoidable. In terms of the temporal, the rise of China is already an irreversible fact. As time progresses, China's continued economic and military growth will narrow the gap with the United States. The fusion of the spatial and temporal evolved at the cognitive level and entered the conflict of strategic dimension between the United States and China. The key factor is not the word of ''rise'', but the threat. Moreover, China is incompatible with the traditional liberalism in the nature of value systems with the US such as culture, world vision, and governmental operation. This article verifies that because the three-level conflicts between the United States and China combine the three-faceted conflicts, they become structural conflicts. Therefore, the competition and confrontation between the United States and China will not end with the signing of the trade agreement or the end of the Covid -19 epidemic, but will continue to compete until the international system establishes a new order. |