In Rare Video, Wife of Jailed Nobel Laureate Reads Poems While Under House Arrest
on January 16, 2014
The video was filmed by the Independent Chinese PEN Center, a free-speech advocacy group established by Ms. Liu.
China Playing a Long Game in Polar Governance
on January 16, 2014
The recent Antarctic rescue of a Russian vessel highlights China's comprehensive polar strategy.
World Politics Review
on January 16, 2014
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World Politics Review provides uncompromising analysis of critical global trends to give policymakers, businesspeople and academics the context they need to have the confidence they want.
Found in Translation: King’s ‘Dream’ Plays in Beijing
on January 15, 2014
The CCP emphasizes American history of inequality while leaving out points of domestic overlap.
The People's Republic of Television Portraits from 1980's China
on January 15, 2014
“Soon, photographs of people and their televisions began appearing around China.”
China Cloning on an 'Industrial Scale'
on January 15, 2014
A converted shoe factory in Shenzhen becomes the world's largest cloning centre through "handmade cloning."
China Dwarfs U.S. in Monetary Stimulus
on January 15, 2014
Can China slow credit growth and money supply without causing slumps in real-estate and business?
Why Low-Carbon Innovation Matters
Could China’s Economy and Research and Development Drive a Green Industrial Revolution?
on January 15, 2014
It came as little surprise when Beijing’s environmental authorities reported in early January last year that the capital’s levels of PM2.5 (a measure of air pollution) were more than double the national standard.
Sculptures of former Chinese leaders Deng Xiaoping, Mao Zedong, and Jiang Zemin
on January 14, 2014
Sculpture of former Chinese leaders, from left to right, Deng Xiaoping, Mao Zedong, and Jiang Zemin, on view at the Military Museum of the Chinese People’s Revolution.
Xi, Mao, and China’s Search for a Usable Past
on January 14, 2014
Since its founding, the United States has had understandable pride in its great achievements, but also has had to reckon with its complex moral history—beginning but hardly ending with the fact that our original Constitution accepted the evil of slavery and the terrible suffering of millions of American slaves until a horrific civil war ended the practice of slavery in the 1860s. China today is experiencing its own process of reckoning with its history, revealed in fascinating ways late last month during the official celebration of the 120th birthday of Mao Zedong.
