Research – Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft

Beyond Strategic Ambiguity: Supporting Taiwan Without a Commitment to War

Taiwan: An Important but Non-Vital U.S. Interest

Assistance to Taiwan: More Than a “Yes” or “No” Question

Opportunity for a Europe–China Reset?

China Science and Technology Relations 2.0: Time for a Reset

Journal Article

Taiwan: Defending a Non-Vital U.S. Interest

Trump Could Get a Win with North Korea This Time, by Taking Lessons from His First Term

From Punishment to Denial: Stabilizing Deterrence on the Korean Peninsula

The Lessons of Tik Tok

Defending Without Provoking: The United States and the Philippines in the South China Sea

Trump 2.0: Restraint Foreign Policy Recommendations for Trump’s Second Term

Bridging the Divide: It Is Time for a New Science Agreement With China

Avoiding the Abyss: An Urgent Need for Sino-U.S. Crisis Management

A Program for Progressive China Policy

The U.S.–Japan–South Korea Trilateral Partnership: Pursuing Regional Stability and Avoiding Military Escalation

Stabilizing the Growing Taiwan Crisis: New Messaging and Understandings are Urgently Needed

Paths to Crisis and Conflict Over Taiwan

The Conventional Wisdom About the Chinese Military Challenge: Incomplete and Unpersuasive

Competition Versus Exclusion in U.S.–China Relations: A Choice Between Stability and Conflict

Common Good Diplomacy: A Framework for Stable U.S.–China Relations

“Banning TikTok”: Legislative Proposals and Their Implications

Take China’s Role as a “Peacemaker” Seriously, not Literally

A Restraint Approach to U.S.–China Relations: Reversing the Slide Toward Crisis and Conflict

A Restraint Recipe for America’s Asian Alliances and Security Partnerships

Help us achieve a world where peace is the norm and war the exception.

The Quincy Institute is a transpartisan “action tank” and communications project, established to challenge the decades-long obsession of U.S. foreign policy decision makers with global military dominance and war.