Goldstein and Kozyrev bring unrivalled expertise to unpacking the maritime dimension of the New Cold War. Their sober, thoughtful, and well-informed analysis should be read and studied in wardrooms and war colleges everywhere." Andrew Bacevich, Col., USA (Ret.) and co-founder, Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft
The burgeoning strategic alignment between China and Russia is perhaps the greatest geopolitical challenge facing the United States today. In this timely book, two leading China and Russia scholars, Lyle Goldstein and Vitaly Kozyrev, draw heavily on Chinese and Russian sources to paint a vivid picture of that challenge, with a focus on the maritime realm. The book is not a call to arms or alarm, but rather an appeal for a balanced approach that defuses the threat and establishes the contours of competitive coexistence with both Eurasian giants in the emerging multipolar world order. Both policymakers and pundits would be well advised to pay close attention. Thomas Graham, distinguished fellow, Council on Foreign Relations, and author of Getting Russia Right
In this provocative study, Lyle Goldstein and Vitaly Kozyrev challenge Western policymakers to reckon with the profound consequences of the China-Russia quasi-alliance. Their eye-opening accounts of broad military cooperation and of converging interests around the worlds oceans show that the geopolitical alignment will not be a passing phenomenon. The authors extensive use of Chinese- and Russian-language sources, furthermore, allows readers to catch a rare glimpse of the internal debates that are shaping decisions in Beijing and Moscow. This book will be an invaluable companion to those seeking to understand why and how the two great continental powers could reshape the global maritime order. Toshi Yoshihara, senior fellow, Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments, and author of Maos Army Goes to Sea
Professors Lyle Goldstein and V. Kozyrev have written an important book, The New Cold War at Sea, which clearly describes the developing maritime alliance between Russia and China. This combination of forces promises to dominate Pacific and Indian Ocean spheres as the 21st Century moves beyond its first quarter. It is required reading for naval officers and analysts.Capt. Bernard D. Cole, USN (Ret.), PhD, professor emeritus, National War College
Drawing on exhaustive research utilizing Russian and Chinese-language sources, Goldstein and Kozyrev have given us the authoritative analysis of Sino-Russian naval cooperation, a key dimension of the two great powers comprehensive strategic partnership. They assess the implications of this quasi-alliance for U.S. hegemony globally through a range of domainsin the Pacific, the Middle East, Africa, Latin America, the Arctic, and in space. In each of these areas they find the incentives for cooperation to oppose U.S dominance outweigh policy difference between Russia and China, making any wedge strategy a chimera. The authors close their study with carefully considered recommendations on how Washington can better manage this apparently durable challenge and prevent Sino-Russian maritime collaboration from gaining further momentum. A must-read for policy makers and scholars in the fields of Chinese and Russian studies, national security, and international relations.Charles E. Ziegler, Ph.D., professor of political science and director, Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order, University of Louisville
Drawing on exhaustive and detailed research, the authors weave together two major challenges of our time: the evolving Sino-Russian quasi-alliance and Chinas growing naval power. They present a series of judicious and clear-headed policy recommendations designed to enhance stability in the emerging multipolar world order.Ellen Frost, Adjunct Research Fellow, East-West Center
A stunningly informative analysis of the Sino-Russian alignment, unique in its review of the Chinese and Russian as well as the English-language literature, and its focus on the history and prospects for naval cooperation between the two countries. This is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the past and future evolution of the Chinese Peoples Liberation Army Navy.Chas Freeman, Ambassador (Ret.) and former Assistant Secretary of Defense
"We are having too narrow a debate about a U.S., China conflict. The real danger isnt limited to how a war might start, it is how the U.S. could be outmaneuvered before the first shot is fired. China and Russia dont need a formal alliance to box in U.S. options. As Goldstein and Kozyrev argue, both countries overlapping interests, complimentary national security toolkits and rules to apply them - diplomacy, energy leverage, gray zone creation/exploitation, and selective military action, could sideline American strategy at the point of crisis, well before conflict develops.Adm. Scott Swift, USN (Ret.), former commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet
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