You are here

Past Events

December 14, 2016 - 6:30pm
Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Asia Society Hong Kong will host Syaru Shirley Lin a discussion on her book, Taiwan’s China Dilemma: Contested Identities and Multiple Interests in Taiwan’s Cross-Strait Economic Policy.

December 13, 2016 - 6:30pm
New York, New York

Join Asia Society as it takes a moment at year’s end to peer into Asia’s future, and put some of its own experts on the spot: Evan Medeiros, Ruchir Sharma, Josette Sheeran, and others, moderated by Tom Nagorski.

December 13, 2016 - 2:00pm
Toronto, Ontario

Professor Zweig will provide an update on events in Hong Kong and discuss the road forward.

December 13, 2016 - 12:00pm
Ann Arbor, Michigan

The University of Michigan Center for Chinese Studies presents a talk by Yiqing Xu, Assistant Professor of Political Science, UC San Diego.

December 13, 2016 - 10:30am
Washington, District of Columbia

This panel will discuss what we need to know about the yuan in the coming era of U.S.-China economic relations.

December 13, 2016 - 10:30am
Washington, District of Columbia

On December 13, the Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI) will host an event presenting Asia's recommendations for the Trump Administration.

December 12, 2016 - 4:00pm
Durham, North Carolina

The Duke University Asian/Pacific Studies Institute will host a roundtable focusing on the study of Chinese politics.

December 12, 2016 - 10:00am
San Francisco, California

Hung Yi: Dragon Fortune is now on view on the Asian Art Museum's Larkin Street steps.

December 12, 2016 - 9:00am
Washington, District of Columbia

The speakers and panelists will use this occasion to assess the accomplishments and challenges of China’s WTO membership, analyze how China’s trading partners and the WTO itself have adapted to China’s growing involvement, and consider the possible future paths of the WTO and the multilateral trading system.

December 12, 2016 - 8:30am
New York, New York

Modern China historian Jeffrey Wasserstrom and the New Yorker magazine’s Jiayang Fan will join the National Committee for a discussion of how international ambitions, a contentious historical legacy, and official doctrine fuel common misconceptions about U.S.-China relations.

Pages