Rush Doshi is an Americanpolitical scientist currently serving as an assistant professor of security studies at Georgetown University'sSchool of Foreign Service.^[1] He is also senior fellow for China and director of the Initiative on China Strategy at theCouncil on Foreign Relations (CFR).^[2] He served at the White HouseNational Security Council (NSC) in theBiden administration as Director and later Deputy Senior Director for China and Taiwan from 2021 to March 2024.^[3][4][5]

Doshi graduated with an A.B. from thePrinceton School of Public and International Affairs in 2011 after completing a 142-page-long senior thesis, titled "China's Strategic Liberalism: Institutional Participation Under the Shadow of American Power," under the supervision ofRobert Keohane.^[6] He later received a Ph.D. in political science and government fromHarvard University.^[5] His dissertation, published in 2018, was titled "The Long Game: Chinese Grand Strategy After the Cold War."^[7] It served as the basis of his 2021 book titled "The Long Game: China’s Grand Strategy to Displace American Order."^[8]Stephen P. Rosen was his dissertation committee chair.^[7]

Prior to joining the Biden administration, Doshi was founding director of the China Strategy Initiative at theBrookings Institution^[9][10] and an adjunct senior fellow in theAsia-Pacific security program at theCenter for a New American Security.^[11] He was a 2020 China Fellow at theWilson Center.^[12]

Doshi left the NSC in March 2024 and joined CFR as the C.V. Starr Senior Fellow for Asia Studies.^[13] In June 2024, Doshi was named as the head of CFR's new China Strategy Initiative.^[14]

• "The Long Game: China’s Grand Strategy to Displace American Order,"Oxford University Press, June 11, 2021.^[8][15] (received the 2021 Edgar S. Furniss Book Award fromOhio State University'sMershon Center for International Security Studies)^[16]

• China as a ‘cyber great power’: Beijing's two voices in telecommunications,Brookings Institution, April 2021 (co-authored with Emily de La Bruyère, Nathan Picarsic, and John Ferguson)^[17]

• The Biden Plan (in What Does America Want From China?),Foreign Affairs, May 30, 2024^[18]
• The Chinese Communist Party Has Always Been Nationalist,Foreign Policy, July 1, 2021^[19]
• "How America Can Shore Up Asian Order,"Foreign Affairs, January 12, 2021 (co-authored withKurt M. Campbell).^[20]
• The China Challenge Can Help America Avert Decline,Foreign Affairs, December 3, 2020 (co-authored withKurt M. Campbell)^[21]
• Beijing Believes Trump Is Accelerating American Decline,Foreign Policy, October 12, 2020^[22]
• The Coronavirus Could Reshape Global Order,Foreign Affairs, March 18, 2020 (co-authored withKurt M. Campbell)^[23]
• China Steps Up Its Information War in Taiwan,Foreign Affairs, January 9, 2020^[24]
• "Beyond the San Hai: The Challenge of China’s Blue-Water Navy,"Center for a New American Security, May 15, 2017 (co-authored withPatrick M. Cronin,Mira Rapp-Hooper, Harry Krejsa, and Alexander Sullivan).^[25]

• Living people
• American diplomats
• Political scientists on China
• Harvard University alumni
• Princeton University alumni
• American foreign policy writers
• United States–Asian relations
• American sinologists
• American international relations scholars
• China–United States relations
• Taiwan–United States relations
• American political scientists
• United States National Security Council staffers
• Biden administration personnel

• Articles with short description
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• Year of birth missing (living people)