| 英文摘要 |
This study intends to explore the contest between China's anti-access strategy and US counter anti-access strategy. It argues that China's anti-access strategy has posed challenges to US military primacy in East Asia. China's anti-access strategy is designed to impede the deployment of US forces and disrupt the US military's ability to operate within the theater of the Taiwan Strait. The development of anti-access strategy shows China's efforts to challenge US military predominance in East Asia through the concepts of asymmetric warfare. To ensure US military primacy in East Asia, Washington has sought to counter China's anti-access strategy by means of building closer defense ties with regional allies and enhancing forward-deployed forces in East Asia. Viewed from the perspective of power structure, the contest between China's anti-access strategy and US counter anti-access strategy reflects the rising of ''security dilemma'' between the two military giants. As China worries that US military primacy in East Asia could restrict China's freedom of actions to resolve the ''Taiwan problem'', the United States concerns that China may challenge regional status quo with its rising military strength. The contest between China's anti-access strategy and US counter anti-access strategy involves these two countries' competitions in the arenas of military power and political determination. However, when China and the United States try to show their determination to achieve their own strategy, the security dilemma between them could ascend if they fail to maintain strategic dialogue or build crisis management mechanism. To United States, how to deal with a militarily powerful China has become a major security challenge in East Asia. |