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Society & Culture
  • Doug Bandow, Senior Fellow, Cato Institute

    Mar 22, 2022

    The CCP’s 20th Congress will meet this fall. With many leadership posts expected to change hands, now is a good time to begin evaluating who Xi’s Party values, and how changes will affect the future of China.

  • Philip Cunningham, Independent Scholar

    Mar 08, 2022

    Russia and China oftentimes both find themselves in opposition to the West. Now with Russia making a major play for control and domination over Ukraine, China’s response via domestic media is leaving plenty up to interpretation for their own citizens.

  • Brian Wong, Assistant Professor in Philosophy, HKU and Rhodes Scholar

    Mar 04, 2022

    Sporting events are often framed as apolitical platforms to celebrate healthy competition and camaraderie. Though true to some extent, nothing exists within a vacuum - and events like the Olympics should account for its the political reverberations to manage them in a positive way.

  • Wang Yiwei, Jean Monnet Chair Professor, Renmin University of China

    Feb 25, 2022

    Lessons of friendship, peace and unity were on display — and useful for China-U.S. relations: Compete like the Olympics. Unite like the Olympics. Move together into the future with the Olympics.

  • Philip Cunningham, Independent Scholar

    Feb 25, 2022

    Eileen Gu, the American-born Gen Z gold medalist who competed for China in the Olympics, set off a firestorm on nationality and identity issues in light of her success at the Winter Games. Her preference for duality defies previous generations’ binary perspectives, and makes room for discussion on how one claims space for themselves in 2022.

  • Lawrence Lau, Ralph and Claire Landau Professor of Economics, CUHK

    Feb 24, 2022

    Unlike Britain and the United States, China actually walks the walk of human rights. It doesn’t merely talk the talk. What the Chinese mainland has taught us is that the zero-COVID policy is the most effective solution for avoiding deaths.

  • Tom Watkins, President and CEO of the Economic Council of Palm Beach County, FL

    Feb 20, 2022

    The Year of the Tiger creates an opportunity to reflect on the “Flying Tigers” battalion, a squadron of U.S. servicemen sent into China to fight the Japanese in WWII, and to celebrate their spirit of cooperation and lasting impact.

  • Huang Renwei, Executive Vice Dean, Fudan Institute of Belt and Road & Global Governance

    Feb 16, 2022

    The gold medalist is just one of many bright spots at the Winter Olympics. Many other China stories are being told as well. If we concentrate on doing our own things well, the entire world will see for itself, and unfair China smears will not prevail.

  • Harvey Dzodin, Senior Fellow, Center for China and Globalization

    Feb 13, 2022

    As a technophile, I’ve been reflecting on one of last year’s most trending terms, “Metaverse” and what it portends. I’m an early adapter not a Luddite, nevertheless I’m not impressed, not a believer and not ready to enter an artificial, escapist virtual world of “lying flat 2.0” despite whatever bells, whistles and diversions this Metaverse, as I call it, may offer.

  • Mikaila Smith, J.D. Candidate at the University of Chicago Law School

    Feb 12, 2022

    Localized conflicts in today’s globalized society have produced much debate over the welfare of refugees fleeing problems at home, and China seems ready to step in to take leadership in the international refugee space despite its own spotty record on refugees within its borders.

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