Fall 2026 Regional Institute IA6890 section 001

U.S.-China Relations: Past, Present, and

U.S.-China Relations

Call Number 17181
Day, Time & Location View Class Schedule & Location in Vergil
Points 1.5
Grading Mode Pass/Fail
Approvals Required None
Instructor Julian Gewirtz
Type SEMINAR
Method of Instruction In-Person
Course Description

U.S.-China relations are among the most consequential and complex challenges in the world today. The world’s two most powerful countries and largest economies are at once bitter rivals and deeply interdependent, and their actions have ripple effects felt globally. This IGP short course will examine the evolution of U.S.-China relations from the height of the Cold War to the present moment, drawing on primary and secondary sources to give students a solid grounding in both scholarly and policy approaches to the topic. It will then discuss potential future scenarios for U.S.-China relations between 2026 and 2035 and conclude with a crisis simulation for students to apply what they have learned. This IGP short course will meet over four sessions and consist of readings, lectures, conversations with guest speakers, and active student participation in discussions. 

Department International Security & Diplomacy
Enrollment 0 students (25 max) as of 9:05PM Thursday, July 2, 2026
Subject Regional Institute
Number IA6890
Section 001
Division School of International and Public Affairs
Open To SIPA
Note Fall 2026 Course Dates: TBA
Section key 20263REGN6890U001