Teng Biao grew up in a rural village before attending law school at Peking University and focusing on human rights. While his early successes were lauded by the Chinese government, he was later abducted and tortured by police. He fled to the United States with his family and now teaches at Hunter College in NYC.
Research by students
Li, "Advertising and consumption in post-Mao China: Between the local and the global," 2006
August 21, 2009
USC dissertation in Marketing.
Chan, "Factory 798: An everchanging microcosm of contemporary Chinese culture," 2007
August 21, 2009
USC thesis in East Asian Languages and Cultures.
Tai, "A study and comparison of the IPO communications environments and communications strategies in the United States and Hong Kong," 2007
August 21, 2009
USC thesis in Strategic Public Relations.
Bergeton, "The evolving vocabulary of otherness in pre-imperial China: From 'belligerent others' to 'cultural others'," 2006
August 21, 2009
USC dissertation in History.
Yao, "Risk factors associated with smoking initiation among Chinese adolescents: A matched case-control study," 2008
August 6, 2009
USC Thesis in Applied Biostatistics and Epidemiology.
Chan, "Qin---Three Songs About Nature for voice and percussion," 2008.
August 5, 2009
USC Thesis in Composition.
Huang "'East is Red': A musical barometer for Cultural Revolution politics and culture," 2008
August 4, 2009
USC Thesis in East Asian Languages and Cultures.
Tseng, "Examining current U.S. Public Art Trust Fund programs for applications in Taiwan: Visions for Taiwan's new Public Art Trust Fund," 2008
August 4, 2009
USC Thesis in Fine Arts.
Rhee, "Empress Wu of the Tang dynasty: Becoming the only female emperor in China," 2009
August 4, 2009
USC Thesis in East Asian Languages and Cultures.
Pages
Featured Articles
June 11, 2020
Professor Margaret Lewis examined the US government's use of criminal prosecutions to address a broad "China" threat is at tension with the criminal justice system.
Events
July 2, 2020 - 4:00pm
The USC U.S.-China Institute presents a webinar with David Zweig to look at how tensions between the United States and China have impacted scientific collaboration and research.
July 16, 2020 - 4:00pm
Bob Davis and Lingling Wei, authors of Superpower Showdown, will help us understand the ramp up of US-China economic tensions and the far-reaching consequences of the stand-off.