Dissident Liu Xiaobo’s Nobel Peace Prize shows how Beijing’s leaders must measure up in the 21st century.
China’s emergence on the global stage and the impact of the world financial crisis have widened a rift in expectations between East and West, write Nina Hachigian and Yuan Peng in the International Institute for Strategic Studies.
Chinese protectionism of their clean energy market is a real problem, but one that we can cure with our own domestic investment, writes Julian L. Wong.
Julian L. Wong testifies to the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission on China's rise in green tech and how the United States can catch up.
Julian Wong argues for more integrated approaches to resource management in China in this Harvard Asia Quarterly article
Recent labor strikes in China are starting to bring better conditions for workers there, but could also bring economic gains for the United States, writes Anne Paisley.
Jitinder Kohli lays out three possible scenarios that could come from China and Taiwan’s increasing economic cooperation.
Scott Lilly discusses U.S.-Taiwan-China relations before a public forum hosted by the American Institute in Taiwan.
Report
Julian L. Wong summarizes impressions and findings about the state of clean energy innovation and manufacturing in China from a recent trip.
Report
Nina Hachigian and Winny Chen detail the success of President Obama's China policy so far and offer recommendations on how to proceed at the forthcoming S&ED meeting and beyond.
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Julian Wong talks with Anthony Goh in Beijing about America’s competitive position on green technologies and how it can break into the Chinese clean water market.
China’s investment in high-speed rail is laying a foundation to continue its economic growth and improve its competitive position in the global clean energy economy, write Julian L. Wong and Nick Wellkamp.
China’s clout grows at the International Monetary Fund, putting the spotlight on Beijing to revalue the yuan as part of its global commitments, write Winny Chen, Sabina Dewan, and Nina Hachigian.
China’s international oil deals in recent years could secure the country 7.8 billion barrels of oil, many of which will come from potentially dangerous regimes.
Nina Hachigian discusses how the Obama administration can use this week’s nuclear summit to push China to take a more active role in nuclear nonproliferation.