Wei Hongxia is no longer with the Carnegie Endowment.
Wei Hongxia (Victoria) was a visiting scholar in Carnegie’s Asia Program where her research focused on U.S. policy toward East Asia, particularly U.S.-China relations and multilateral architecture in East Asia. She is also a senior associate with the Institute of American Studies at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and an editorial assistant for American Studies Quarterly.
She is co-author of three books: U.S. Unilateralism and Worldwide Anti-Americanism After September 11 (Tianjin Press, 2007), U.S. Role in East Asia: Perceptions, Policies and Impacts (Shishi Press, 2008), and Think Tanks and Their Role in U.S. Policy toward China (forthcoming). She has also written numerous articles on American foreign policy, multilateral cooperation in East Asia, and American think tanks for well-known Chinese academic journals, magazines, and newspapers.
As Chinese President Xi Jinping prepares for his first state visit to the United States in September, U.S.-China relations are approaching a critical juncture.
China's leadership transition will be influenced by the country's changing political culture, civil society, and foreign policy goals.
Despite perceptions of tense bilateral relations, Chinese public opinion reflects positive views of the United States, and opportunities exist for the two countries to work cooperatively.
