Ji Li is Professor of Law and a member of the Associate Faculty of the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers University, New Jersey.

'At a time of increasing Chinese investment in the United States - and accompanying anxieties among policy makers - Professor Li provides new facts and important insights based on a novel data set and extensive interviews. The Clash of Capitalisms? is a significant contribution to our understanding of how Chinese companies view the US investment regime and the extent to which they adapt to their host country's legal environment. The book should allay some of the worst fears about Chinese ODI while enriching the debate about this timely topic.' Curtis Milhaupt, Columbia Law School, New York

• 1. Introduction; 2. Chinese foreign direct investment in the United States; 3. Chinese investments and US legal and regulatory institutions; 4. State ownership and Chinese investors' reactions to US institutions; 5. Chinese companies in the US tax system; 6. Chinese companies and the US employment law; 7. Chinese companies and the US national security review; 8. Implications and questions for the future.

Ji Li is Professor of Law and a member of the Associate Faculty of the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers University, New Jersey.

'At a time of increasing Chinese investment in the United States - and accompanying anxieties among policy makers - Professor Li provides new facts and important insights based on a novel data set and extensive interviews. The Clash of Capitalisms? is a significant contribution to our understanding of how Chinese companies view the US investment regime and the extent to which they adapt to their host country's legal environment. The book should allay some of the worst fears about Chinese ODI while enriching the debate about this timely topic.' Curtis Milhaupt, Columbia Law School, New York

• 1. Introduction; 2. Chinese foreign direct investment in the United States; 3. Chinese investments and US legal and regulatory institutions; 4. State ownership and Chinese investors' reactions to US institutions; 5. Chinese companies in the US tax system; 6. Chinese companies and the US employment law; 7. Chinese companies and the US national security review; 8. Implications and questions for the future.