The course led by Professor Doug Guthrie on US-China relations and technology delves into the impact of China's rise as a global economic power and the intertwined relationship between the US and China in the technological sphere. Here are the key points covered in the text:

• Topics include the trade war, corporate governance, and China's Belt and Road Initiative.
• Readings touch on democracy, human rights, and China's economic growth levels.
• Discusses Biden's tariffs and trips to China, TSMC in Phoenix, and China's global presence.
• Reading materials cover areas such as social media and renewable energy in China.
• Provides information on computer requirements for the course and a copyright policy for course content.

The course emphasizes deepening students' understanding of the geopolitics of economic development in both countries and equipping them with analytical tools to navigate US-China relations in the business world. Key cases highlighted include Apple in China, TikTok in the US, and TSMC in Phoenix, showcasing the geopolitical issues involved.

The syllabus includes:

• Required readings and discussions
• Opportunities for students to engage with current events
• Submission of an optional term paper analyzing a management or business issue in Asia (selected papers may be published on the OGL website)

The course aims to promote critical thinking, knowledge of global regions, ethical decision-making, and effective research skills among participants to foster a deeper understanding of the complex relationship between the US and China in the realm of technology and business.