Starting with the Cold War, the United States has gradually developed a set of theories,
mechanisms and methods of
crisis management. U.S. China crisis
management is an important component of U.S. crisis management in international politics. In managing U.S. China crises, the U.S. government has not only employed general
theory and mechanism of crisis management, but also developed some unique guidelines and methods. All these have made important impacts on the practices of U.S. China crisis control. Since the end of the Cold War, China and the United States have accumulated in practice some experiences in crisis management and have begun to establish mechanisms to
control the damages. However, because of the differences between their political systems, cultures and traditions, the current mechanisms of crisis management of the two
countries are very different. It will take a long time for them to adapt to each other in this field. The main factors affecting U.S. China crisis management include the gap between their respective
national strength and national interests, structures of crisis, international strategies of the two countries, domestic politics, alliances and coalitions, cultures, and values.
More abstracts about the Theory and Practice of Crisis Management in the United States —A Case Study of U.S.-China Crisis Ma