Geoff Dyer (Get this book)
After decades of dominance in world geopolitics, the U.S. is now facing a
growing rivalry with China that will be the major factor in world
politics in the coming decades. But that rivalry is not likely to be as
intense and bitter as the Cold War rivalry with the Soviet Union.
Instead, it will be characterized by a constant balancing of power and
shifting coalitions, according to Dyer, economics correspondent for the
Financial Times. Dyer focuses on three phenomena: the rising Chinese
challenge to U.S. power in military might in Asia, nationalist policies
on the world stage, and the challenge to the U.S. dollar by the
strengthening Chinese currency. A thoughtful,
insightful look at changing geopolitics.--Booklist