2. The Evolution of U.S. Leadership in the Global Economy: Dilemmas and Choices

hatham House offers global perspectives on climate policy, trade, and international cooperation. Their reports on global governance and climate change offer valuable context on how countries might collaborate or compete in the development of climate technologies.

The IEA provides authoritative research and policy recommendations on global energy technology, innovation, and the transition to clean energy. Their reports cover energy policy, trade impacts, and cooperation between major powers like the U.S. and China in climate tech.

The WTO addresses the global trade implications of climate policies, including tariffs, trade protectionism, and environmental goods and services. Their work on "green trade" is essential for understanding how trade restrictions may emerge in climate technology competition.

CAT tracks the progress of climate initiatives and commitments by major countries, including the U.S. and China. It provides analysis on whether current actions are aligned with global climate goals and assesses the impact of nationalism or international cooperation in addressing climate change.

CSIS offers insights into climate security, trade policy, and technological competition between major global powers. Their research on the economic and political implications of climate change helps frame the discussion on whether competition or cooperation will dominate.

The UNFCCC leads global efforts to combat climate change and provides important documentation on international climate agreements, including commitments from major powers like the U.S. and China. They also highlight the role of technology in achieving climate goals.

Pew Research provides data-driven insights into public opinion on climate change, nationalism, and international cooperation. Understanding how the public views these issues can help gauge potential national policies and international collaboration efforts.