Not everyone in China thought the government could handle the coronavirus Timothy Hildebrandt, Reza Hasmath, Jennifer Y.J. Hsu, Jessica C. Teets, and Carolyn L. Hsu - April 17, 2020 In times of crisis, Chinese citizens think independent groups can provide needed assistance
Hong Kong’s protests looked a lot like Shanghai anti-colonial protests a century ago Mark W. Frazier - April 14, 2020 This time, the protests were against a new imperial power: China.
China’s coronavirus response could build public support for its government Dan Chen - March 27, 2020 There are dissenters, but some citizens feel secure because of the government’s covid-19 measures.
Why is Trump funding quantum computing research but cutting other science budgets? Jon R. Lindsay - March 13, 2020 The national security implications of this technology may be exaggerated.
Is the U.S. losing top tech talent — and global competitiveness? Remco Zwetsloot - February 3, 2020 No, Chinese students aren’t returning to China, according to our data.
China’s education system produces stellar test scores. So why do 600,000 students go abroad each year to study? Yingyi Ma - December 16, 2019 On paper, Chinese students top the PISA global education rankings.
These 3 factors explain why the NBA and other companies struggle to push back against Chinese censorship Margaret Roberts and Jennifer Pan - October 16, 2019 But banning the NBA also poses a risk to Beijing.
China’s conflict with the NBA shows why companies can’t force social change by themselves John E. Katsos, Jason Miklian, and Benedicte Bull - October 13, 2019 A tweet landed a global brand in a clash of politics and cultural demands
Why China’s wealthy elites have so much at stake in Hong Kong Andrea Binder - August 20, 2019 The semiautonomous territory attracts a lot of China’s private wealth, it turns out.
Why China’s May Fourth celebrations also bring new concerns for Beijing. James Carter - May 3, 2019 100 years ago, students protesters filled Tiananmen Square.