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How WWII Continues to Shape Regional and International Relations in Asia
Call for Stanford Student Applications: APARC Hiring 2020-21 Research Assistants
![[left: image] Oriana Skylar Mastro, [right: text] Congratulations, Oriana Skylar Mastro, Recipient of the 2020 America in the World Consortium Prize for 'Best Policy Article' from Duke University, Johns Hopkins SAIS, and Texas University at Austin](https://fsi-live.s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/styles/main_news_feed/public/hero/awc_prize_hero1_0.png?itok=AB-ujOEB)
Oriana Skylar Mastro Awarded America in the World Consortium Prize for Best Policy Article
FSI’s Incoming Center Fellow Oriana Skylar Mastro Discusses Chinese Ambitions, Deteriorating U.S.-China Relations
Stanford Ph.D. Alumnus Wins BRICS Economic Research Award
Restarting Business in China After COVID-19: New Article in 'The Diplomat' Highlights Results from China Program Survey
Former Doctoral Students Win Prestigious Dissertation Awards
Pressing “Re-start”: Business Operations in China after COVID-19 – Highlights of Survey Results and Conversation with Prominent China CxOs
APARC Announces Diversity Grant to Support Underrepresented Minority Students Interested in Contemporary Asia
APARC Scholars Discuss the Economic Impact of COVID-19 in China
Politicize this Pandemic, But Do So Carefully
China’s Incentives to Work Within the U.S.-led International Order Remain Compelling, Argues Thomas Fingar
Policy Expert Thomas Fingar Discusses the Merits of Engagement with China
FSI Hosts APARC Panel on COVID-19 Impacts in Asia
APARC Fellow Thomas Fingar on the U.S. Intelligence Report that Warned of a Coronavirus Pandemic
High-Speed Rail Holds Promise and Problems for China, Explains David M. Lampton
APARC Announces New Fellowship and Internship Opportunities for Stanford Students
Amid the fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic, students are facing summer internship cancelations and hiring freezes. They are left wondering about the long-term implications of the current crisis for their academic careers and their access to future jobs and valuable work experience.
Now It Gets Much Harder: Thomas Fingar and Jean Oi Discuss China’s Challenges in The Washington Quarterly
In the last forty years, China has reemerged as a tremendous geopolitical, economic, and technological power on the world stage. But the easy phases of China’s quest for wealth and influence are over, argue Shorenstein APARC Fellow Thomas Fingar and China Program Director Jean Oi in a new article published by The Washington Quarterly.
Experts Gather to Share Findings, Brainstorm Approaches, and Spur Further Research on China’s Belt and Road Initiative
The Stanford Center at Peking University (SCPKU), the Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law (CDDRL), and the APARC China Program jointly hosted a workshop on China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) in early March. The workshop, held on March 2 and 3, welcomed researchers from around the world with expertise in the Initiative.
Technology Tensions Redefining U.S.-China Relations, Says Security Expert Adam Segal
The headlines about the United States and China have been dominated by the spread of COVID-19 and trade deal negotiations.
Legal Expert Curtis Milhaupt Shows Surprising Variation in Adoption of Party-Building Policies Among Chinese Firms
President Xi Jinping’s tenure has been marked by growing state influence over all spheres of governance in China, including a marked tightening of control over the economy.
China’s Great Firewall Is Built on Friction-based Censorship, Says Margaret Roberts
The Great Wall of China is one of Asia’s most photographed and visited landmarks. Built over thousands of years and winding through a total of 13,170 miles, this wide-reaching network of defenses was constructed as a barrier against China’s northern neighbors. But within the digital landscape of China is a much less conspicuous yet far more pervasive set of fortifications: the Great Firewall.