Multimedia
History and China's Foreign Relations: The Achievements and Contradictions of American Scholarship
Historians, political scientists, and policy analysts discussed whether or not studies of the past help to illuminate the China's foreign affairs in the present.
Celebrating art and upholding the value of the individual
USCI hosts the Chinese Disabled People’s Performing Arts Troupe and screens My Dream
C. Cindy Fan, University of California, Los Angeles
C. Cindy Fan spoke at the USC U.S.-China Institute conference on “The Future of U.S.-China Relations.” Her presentation was entitled “Migration, Hukou, and the Chinese City.”
Geremie Barmé, Australian National University
Geremie Barmé spoke at the USC U.S.-China Institute conference on “The Future of U.S.-China Relations.” His presentation was entitled “Eating Chinese—the History Banquet.”
Andrew Nathan, Columbia University
Andrew Nathan spoke at the USC U.S.-China Institute conference on “The Future of U.S.-China Relations.” His presentation was entitled "Political Culture and Democratic Legitimacy in Asia."
Merle Goldman, Boston University
Merle Goldman is Professor Emerita of History at Boston University and Research Associate of the John K.
Harry Harding, George Washington University
Harding was a discussant for the opening panel on “State to State Relations in a Changing Economic Environment.”
Guo Liang, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
Guo Liang spoke at the USC U.S.-China Institute conference on “The Future of U.S.-China Relations.” His presentation was entitled “The Internet is Changing China.”
Edward Friedman, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Edward Friedman spoke at the USC U.S.-China Institute conference on “The Future of U.S.-China Relations.” His presentation was entitled "Waiting for Democracy,- and Waiting and Waiting."