The Rise of Chinese Military Power
History, Technology, and the Coming Confrontation with the West
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Narrated by:
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Virtual Voice
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By:
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Richard Murch
This title uses virtual voice narration
Virtual voice is computer-generated narration for audiobooks.
The most immediate danger is probably not deliberate war initiated by either side in the cold calculation that conflict serves its interests. Both Beijing and Washington understand that a war between nuclear-armed great powers carries catastrophic risks, and both have strong economic incentives to avoid the disruption that major conflict would cause.
The greater danger is accidental escalation — a collision at sea, a cyber attack that crosses an undeclared red line, a misread signal during a crisis, or a miscalculation by a regional actor that draws in the great powers before either side intends. The compressed decision timelines created by advanced conventional weapons, AI-enabled systems, and the pace of modern information operations reduce the time available for diplomatic intervention and increase the risk that crises escalate before political leaders can regain control.
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