To explore what extended competition between the United States and China might entail out to 2050, the authors of this report identified and characterized China's grand strategy, analyzed its component national strategies (diplomacy, economics, science and technology, and military affairs), and assessed how successful China might be at implementing these over the next three decades.

China’s Grand Strategy: Trends, Trajectories, and Long-Term Competition

Business & Money

Scobell, Andrew

Warner, Eric

Ohlandt, Chad J.R.

Lilly, Sale

Burke, Edmund J.

Williams, J.D.

Cooper III, Cortez A.

Economics

RAND Corporation

Researchers conducted an analysis of alternatives of interoperability measurement systems to support the U.S. Army in achieving interoperability with partners. Researchers identified a new approach, the Army Interoperability Measurement System, which includes a quantitative instrument for measuring interoperability levels and a qualitative component to enable capability gap analysis, among other features.

Analysis of Alternative Approaches to Measuring Multinational Interoperability: Early Development of the Army Interoperability Measurement System (AIMS)

History

Pernin, Christopher G.

O'Mahony, Angela

Haberman, Ryan

Hallmark, Bryan W.

McBirney, Samantha

Mueller, Erik E.

Abler, Andrea M.

Military

Democracy in the Asia-Pacific Region (Research Report)

Han, Eugeniu

Dossani, Rafiq

Asia

In response to a requirement in the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021, the authors examine the strengths and vulnerabilities of China's defense industrial base (DIB) by designing and applying a comparative analytic structure that could be used to assess any country's DIB. They assess six areas: economics; governance and regulations; research, development, and innovation; workforce, labor, and skills; manufacturing; and raw materials.

Assessing Systemic Strengths and Vulnerabilities of China's Defense Industrial Base: With a Repeatable Methodology for Other Countries

Curriden, Christian

Popper, Steven W.

Weinbaum, Cortney

Schmid, Jon

O'Connell, Caolionn

Mondschein, Jared

Bond, M. Scott

Byrne, Hannah Jane

Fauerbach, Gregory Weider

In this report, the authors develop a framework for assessing a country’s capacity to resist a large-scale attack. The authors then use that framework to assess Taiwan’s capacity to withstand such an attack by China for at least 90 days. An accurate assessment of Taiwan’s ability to sustain a defense could help U.S. decisionmakers and planners better anticipate and respond in such a situation.

Can Taiwan Resist a Large-Scale Military Attack by China?: Assessing Strengths and Vulnerabilities in a Potential Conflict (Research Report: National Defense Research Institute)

Heath, Timothy R.

Preparing for Great Power Conflict: How Experience Shapes U.S. and Chinese Military Training (Research Report)

Straus, Susan G.

Gierlack, Keith

Cozad, Mark

Americas

Future Scenarios for Sino-Russian Military Cooperation: Possibilities, Limitations, and Consequences

Blanc, Alexis A.

Woodworth, David

Atler, Anthony

Hvizda, Mark

Jukneviciute, Kotryna

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