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A major theoretical statement on why a world with two hegemons is dangerous and unstable Should the United States-the dominant power in the Western Hemisphere since the late nineteenth century-fear another great power rising to a similar position elsewhere in the world? This is a vital question on which there is little agreement, yet until now no one has analyzed in a rigorous way what a world of rival hegemons would look like. In this book, Joshua Byun and John J. Mearsheimer argue that such a world would be far more dangerous than our current world. Being the world's only regional hegemon is so advantageous that, in a world with two, each side would have an overwhelming incentive to erode the other's dominance in its neighborhood. Intense security competition would compromise each state's ability to defend its security interests and accumulate wealth. This book is for anyone seeking to understand what would happen if China were to dominate East Asia, and how the balance of power in distant regions affects U.S. national security.
Joshua Byun is assistant professor of security studies in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, and author of The Adversary's Veto: Rival Powers, Alliance Politics, and the Limits of Grand Strategy. John J. Mearsheimer is the R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago. He is author of The Tragedy of Great Power Politics and The Great Delusion: Liberal Dreams and International Realities, and coauthor of How States Think: The Rationality of Foreign Policy.
