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Can We Compete With China While Avoiding War?

Kelley Vlahos, Editorial Director at Responsible Statecraft, moderates a panel on "American Prosperity" featuring Saagar Enjeti, David Goldman, and Jake Werner at Quincy Institute's Conference, "A Foreign Policy for the Middle Class." Panel #2 on American Prosperity centers in on US-China relations, with speakers debating the best approach to competing with China. Some argue for a more aggressive stance, while others advocate for a nuanced approach that balances competitiveness and innovation with maintaining a sustainable connection to China. Kelley Beaucar Vlahos is a senior advisor at the Quincy Institute and editorial director of its online magazine, Responsible Statecraft. Previously she served as executive editor managing editor, and longtime foreign policy/national security writer at the American Conservative magazine. She also spent 15 years as an online political reporter for Fox News. Saagar Enjeti is co-host of the popular political podcast, Breaking Points. Before that he co-hosted The Hill's Rising podcast. He is also a Tony Blankley fellow at the Steamboat Institute. He previously served as media fellow at Hudson Institute, and White House Correspondent for the Daily Caller. David Goldman is Deputy Editor of Asia Times and a Washington Fellow of the Claremont Institute. He is also a contributing editor at American Affairs. Formerly he headed several research departments at major Wall Street firms, and was a partner at the Hong Kong investment bank Reorient Group. His book, "You Will Be Assimilated: China's Plan to Sino-Form the World" was published in 2020. Jake Werner is the Acting Director of the East Asia program at the Quincy Institute. His research examines the emergence of great power conflict between the U.S. and China and develops policies to rebuild constructive economic relations. Prior to joining Quincy, Jake was a Postdoctoral Global China Research Fellow at the Boston University Global Development Policy Center.