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Cambridge Review of International Affairs Volume 32, 2019 - Issue 4: Narrative Power in International Relations
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Original Articles

Are the US and China fated to fight? How narratives of ‘power transition’ shape great power war or peace

Peter GriesUniversity of Manchester
&
Yiming JingChinese Academy of Sciences
Pages 456-482 | Received 08 Jul 2018, Accepted 26 Feb 2019, Published online: 12 Jul 2019

Citations (8)

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Read on this site (5)

Linus Hagström & Karl Gustafsson. (2019) Narrative power: how storytelling shapes East Asian international politics. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 32:4, pages 387-406.
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Karl Gustafsson, Linus Hagström & Ulv Hanssen. (2019) Long live pacifism! Narrative power and Japan’s pacifist model. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 32:4, pages 502-520.
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Oliver Turner & Nicola Nymalm. (2019) Morality and progress: IR narratives on international revisionism and the status quo. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 32:4, pages 407-428.
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Adam Breuer & Alastair Iain Johnston. (2019) Memes, narratives and the emergent US–China security dilemma. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 32:4, pages 429-455.
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Ching-Chang Chen & Kosuke Shimizu. (2019) International relations from the margins: the Westphalian meta-narratives and counter-narratives in Okinawa–Taiwan relations. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 32:4, pages 521-540.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Stephanie Christine Winkler & Björn Jerdén. (2023) US foreign policy elites and the great rejuvenation of the ideological China threat: The role of rhetoric and the ideologization of geopolitical threats. Journal of International Relations and Development 26:1, pages 159-184.
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Serafettin Yilmaz & Tong Sun. (2022) The China–US Great Power Rivalry and the New Anarchy. Chinese Political Science Review.
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Arno TauschArno Tausch. 2021. The Future of the Gulf Region. The Future of the Gulf Region 81 151 .

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