America's Two-Front Economic Conflict. / C. Fred Bergsten.
by Bergsten, C. Fred; SIRS Publishing, Inc.
Material type:
BookSeries: SIRS Enduring Issues 2002Article 6Business. Publisher: Foreign Affairs, 2001ISSN: 1522-3191;.Subject(s): Free ports and zones | Globalization | International economic relations | Trade blocs -- East Asia | Asia -- Commerce | United States -- Commerce -- Europe | United States -- Economic relations -- Asia | United States -- Economic relations -- EuropeDDC classification: 050 Summary: "Since the end of the Cold War, the perceived threats to U.S. security have been mainly from 'rogue states' such as Iraq and North Korea--none of which are superpowers or likely allies of each other in confronting the United States. But the United States now [2001] faces the real possibility of economic conflict with both Europe and East Asia--the commercial and financial equivalent of two-front combat." (FOREIGN AFFAIRS) This article examines the United States' economic conflict as its economy slows down and its economic competitors become economic partners as well.
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Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2002.
Originally Published: America's Two-Front Economic Conflict, March/April 2001; pp. 16-27.
"Since the end of the Cold War, the perceived threats to U.S. security have been mainly from 'rogue states' such as Iraq and North Korea--none of which are superpowers or likely allies of each other in confronting the United States. But the United States now [2001] faces the real possibility of economic conflict with both Europe and East Asia--the commercial and financial equivalent of two-front combat." (FOREIGN AFFAIRS) This article examines the United States' economic conflict as its economy slows down and its economic competitors become economic partners as well.
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