| 英文摘要 |
There are many cases of hegemonic competition and war in the history of mankind, and there are many related theories in the international relations that attempt to explain them. However, among these theories, only Gilpin's theory of hegemonic war explains the underlying mechanism, process and logic of hegemonic competition and war, as well as puts forward a relatively complete theoretical explanation. Although his theory had attracted attention in the late Cold War period, after the end of the Cold War, however, the deepening of globalization and interdependence made people underestimate the possibility of hegemonic competition leading to hegemonic wars, and Gilpin's theory therefore no longer attracted much attention. However, with the rise of China, it has posed a serious threat to the United States in terms of economic scale, military power, ideology, diplomatic strategy, and even political system, and some Americans even believe that China has constituted an ''existential threat''. As the U.S. has gradually realized the possibility of China replacing its hegemony, it has gradually stepped up its efforts to suppress China, decoupling and blocking it in various aspects such as economy, science and technology, and military affairs. In addition, there is the Taiwan issue between China and the United States, which not only involves the core interests of both sides, but also involves the face and dignity of both sides, making this issue quite explosive and threatens to trigger a war. This paper attempts to argue, based on Gilpin's theory, that the possibility of a hegemonic war cannot be ruled out in terms of the future development of US-China relations. However, the purpose of this paper is not to make a prediction, but to revisit Gilpin's theory in order to make a theoretical explanation of the current development of US-China relations. |