USC Annenberg Professor Nick Cull looks at the impact of the Covid 19 crisis on the battle of images between the United States and China.
Research by faculty
Buettner, "Science, religion, and ethics in the writings of Joseph Needham," 1987
August 27, 2009
USC dissertation in Religion.
Chen, "The nine songs: a reexamination of shamanism in ancient china," 1986
August 27, 2009
USC dissertation in Comparative Literature.
Lee, "An analysis of teaching certification practices for higher education in ancient and modern China," 1986
August 27, 2009
USC dissertation in Education.
Hamilton, "An historical study of Bob Pierce and world vision's development of the evangelical social action film," 1980
August 27, 2009
USC dissertation in History.
Lee, "The strategic implications of the Sino-Vietnamese conflict, 1975-1980, and the U.S. policy alternatives," 1981
August 27, 2009
USC dissertation in International Relations.
Lee, "Jimmy Carter and the Pacific defense perimeter," 1984
August 27, 2009
USC dissertation in International Relations.
Hazen, "Kampuchea: the foreign policy behavior of external powers: 1954-1982," 1983
August 27, 2009
USC dissertation in International Relations.
Golkin, "The faces of hunger: famine relief to China," 1984
August 27, 2009
USC dissertation in History.
Jochim, "Imperial audience ceremonies of the Ch'ing dynasty: a study of the ethico-religious dimension of the Confucian state," 1980
August 27, 2009
USC dissertation in History.
Pages
Featured Articles
May 22, 2020
Gary Rieschel, founder of Qiming Venture Partners, takes a look at how innovative China has been and how the US-China rivalry may spur or stifle innovation.
Events
June 4, 2020 - 5:00pm
Please join the USC U.S.-China Institute for a discussion with Hong Kong based author and photographer Antony Dapiran for a look at his new book on the city's protests and what they mean for the future of Hong Kong and China.
June 11, 2020 - 4:00pm
Please join the USC U.S.-China Institute for an online discussion with Professor Margaret Lewis on how the US government's use of criminal prosecutions to address a broad "China" threat is at tension with the criminal justice system.