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Past Events: conference
During the 18th U.S.-China Legal Exchange, senior Chinese government officials will present to public audiences in Washington, DC (Dec. 4), Boston, MA (Dec. 6), and Orange County, CA (Dec. 9) on recent developments in China's legal regimes governing (i) energy conservation and renewable energy, and (ii) entrepreneurship, including private equity and venture capital.
The Jackson School of International Studies East Asia Center hosts a conference considering key aspects of the rule of law in China and assessing the regime's ability to manage calls for greater adherence to rule of law,
Hosted by the Asia Society, the fourth annual U.S.-China Film Summit will focus on how Chinese and Hollywood film industry leaders are navigating the East-West filmmaking process, and will address the trends and dynamics in the U.S.-China film relationship, including recent success stories.
The USC U.S.-China Institute presents a two day conference.
UCLA Confucius Institute hosts the 3rd annual "Mandarin in Schools" Teacher Conference to provide teachers of Mandarin with new teaching strategies and methodologies
UCLA Confucius Institute hosts the 3rd annual "Mandarin in Schools" Teacher Conference to provide teachers of Mandarin with new teaching strategies and methodologies
USC's Clayton Dube discusses key economic and social trends in China and the state of U.S.-China economic ties.
The 4th annual China 2.0 conference will be held at Stanford University. The event will feature keynote speakers, panels, and interactive sessions followed by a networking reception.
A one-day symposium at The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens.
The Republican period in Chinese history saw wars on multiple fronts, with invasions from without and civil strife from within. The period was shaped by wars that traumatized and transformed society. Papers by scholars from China, the US, and Europe, including work informed by new archival materials and interdisciplinary in approach, analyze the issue of "militarization" and look into the way wars, and the institutionalization or routinization of violence, might have shaped the culture of Republican China.