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Janice Gross Stein, “How not to think like a hegemon," International…

- - - - A rising challenger is most likely to become a hegemony when it’s vision of a normative order mirrors The ideas that we share across culture are critical for emergence of hegemony (not just military and economy) p.
      - Interesting discussion that from the Chinese psrsprftive, Us has been successful at spreading ideas because we have very powerful military and economic.
      - Chinese use hard metrics to evaluate themselves and competing states: comprehensive national power figure p. 13, use this figure more so than an inherent belief in the importance of ideas/values (which is interesting bc that is not necessarily how China portrays itself)
      - If a challenger unleashes delegitimation arguments, can act as a trigger to hegemon that there is a new challenger. P. 13
      - Even if China is able to challenge US in terms of military and economy, there is a fundamental distrust / lack of legitimacy that will hold them back. P. 13