Events
China and the 'Responsibility to Protect' in International Law
Professor James Li, Tsinghua University Law School
Professor Li Zhaojie (James Li) received his LL.B. from Peking University, both his LL.M. and Master in Information and Library Studies from the University of California at Berkeley, and his S.J.D.…
Contesting Cyberspace in China: Online Expression and Authoritarian Resilience
Rongbin Han, Assistant Professor of International Affairs, University of Georgia
The talk will be focusing on the struggles over online expression in China in order to answering the following question: Why has the rise of Internet thus far failed to disrupt the Chinese party-state, as many have…
TBD
Ann Harrison, Professor of Business Economics and Public Policy, Wharton School of Business, University of Pennsylvania
China’s Automobile Industry
Judith and Marshall Meyer Lectures on China’s Economy
Jie Bai, Assistant Professor of Public Policy, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University
TBD
Kaiser Kuo
TBD
Susan Shirk, Chair of the 21st Century China Program, UCSD; Deputy Assistant Secretary of State (1997-2000)
Susan Shirk is research professor and chair of the 21st Century China Center at the School. She is one of the most influential experts working on U.S.-China relations…
TBD
Edmund Malesky, Professor of Political Science, Duke University
Two Years After the Foreign NGO Law:
Implications for Foreign NGOs, Foundations, and Thinktanks in China
Mark Sidel, Doyle-Bascom Professor of Law and Public Affairs, University of Wisconsin-Madison
End of an Era: How China's Authoritarian Revival is Undermining Its Rise
Carl Minzner, Professor of Law, Fordham University
Cosponsored by the Andrea Mitchell Center for the Study of Democracy
Energy Innovation in China
Joanna Lewis, Associate Professor of Science, Technology and International Affairs, Georgetown University
TBD
Molly Roberts
Welfare and Poverty in Contemporary China
Qin Gao, Professor of Social Policy and Social Work, Columbia University
Security and US-China Relations: Differences, Dangers, and Dilemmas
CSCC 7th Annual Conference
Following the normalization of diplomatic relations in 1979, US-China ties have been characterized by a mix of cooperation,…
News and Announcements
Postdoctoral Fellow Wendy Leutert publishes an article in The China...
Wednesday Jan 10, 2018
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Spotlight
Xinyin Chen
Professor Xinyin Chen is Professor of Psychology at the Graduate School of Education, University of Pennsylvania.He is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association (APA) and the Association for Psychological Science (APS) and the President-Elect of the International Society for the Study of Behavioral Development (ISSBD).
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Guobin Yang
Guobin Yang is Professor of Communication and Sociology in the Annenberg School for Communication and Department of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania.
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Marshall W. Meyer
Marshall W. Meyer is the Tsai Wan-Tsai Professor in the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he is also Professor of Management, Professor of Sociology, and Associate Member of the Center for East Asian Studies.
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Amy Gadsden
As Executive Director for Penn Global, Dr. Amy Gadsden works with Penn’s schools and centers to develop and implement strategies to increase Penn’s global engagement both on campus and overseas.
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Hanzhang Liu
Hanzhang Liu received her Ph.D. in political science from Columbia University in 2018. Her research interests include comparative authoritarian institutions and the political economy of development, with a special focus on China. Specifically, her work investigates how political institutions can be deployed to shape individual preference and mediate the relationship between the ruling elite and the masses, thus contributing to regime stability.
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Jacques deLisle
Professor Jacques deLisle is the deputy director of the Center for the Study of Contemporary China. He is the Stephen A. Cozen Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania.
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Abigail Coplin
Wendy Leutert received her Ph.D. in sociology from Columbia University in 2018. Her research is situated in political sociology, economic sociology, and science and technology studies. It examines the entanglement—and coproduction of—science, politics, and nationalism in contemporary China, and exposes mechanisms by which non-democratic states contend with experts and incorporate expertise into their governance schemes and legitimacy claims.
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Emily Hannum
Dr. Emily Hannum is Associate Professor of Sociology and Education, as well as Chair of the Graduate Group in Sociology at Penn.
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