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Past Events: public talk
Please join the USC U.S.-China Institute for a talk by visiting scholar Roselyn Du to examine how the Occupy Central in Hong Kong was presented in the news coverage by U.K., U.S., Hong Kong, Taiwan, and mainland China media.
Some analysts see the rapidly increasing demand for energy and competition for energy resources leading to nationalist energy policies. Others argue that global trends with efficient energy markets and growing options on renewables suggest more relaxed energy outlooks.
Discussion of science and technology, similarities and differences, both in the U.S. and China.
As a young child, Xiaolu Guo visited a Taoist monk who pronounced her a "peasant warrior." "She will cross the sea and travel to the Nine Continents," the monk predicted.
Join the Pacific Council on International Policy for a talk with President Ma Ying-jeou of Taiwan (2008-2016) surrounding the modern issues that Taiwan faces.
Join the Brazil Initiative at the George Washington University Elliot School of International Affairs for a conversation on the growing partnership between Brazil and China.
CPD Conversations in Public Diplomacy CPD is pleased to host Dr. Ma Ying-jeou, former president of Taiwan (2008-2016), for a conversation on cross-strait relations and the vital role of commerce, exchanges and tourism in forging new relationships between mainland China and Taiwan after nearly 60 years of tensions, including the historic meeting between the leaders of mainland China and Taiwan in Singapore on November 7, 2015. Introduction by C. L. Max Nikias, president of the University of Southern California.
The UC Berkeley Tang Center for Silk Road Studies presents a lecture with Tansen Sen, Director of the Center for Global Asia and Professor of History at NYU Shanghai.
The UC Berkeley Center for Chinese Studies presents a talk with Ruth Rogaski, professor of History at Vanderbilt University, and Wen-hsin Yeh, professor of History at UC Berkeley.
Join us to discuss the issues at play and how they will potentially affect U.S. national interests.