China and India: Partners and Rivals
They partner to sell Land Rovers, but fret about shipping lanes, energy supplies and pollution. Where do China and India collaborate and where do they compete?
They partner to sell Land Rovers, but fret about shipping lanes, energy supplies and pollution. Where do China and India collaborate and where do they compete?
In August 1939, China was partially occupied by Japan and India was part of the British empire. Jawaharlal Nehru went to China’s wartime capital in Chongqing and spoke on Chinese radio, saying, China and India “have been countries of yesterday, but the future bekons to them, and tomorrow is theirs.”
Investors in Chinese companies listed on U.S. stock exchanges have been on a roller coaster of late.
Before the pandemic, increasingly affluent Chinese were flying all over their country and the world. American aerospace companies have benefited as China's airlines have grown in size and reach. But a new Chinese competitor to the established manufacturers is entering the arena.
By many measures, America is no longer seen as positively as it once was in China. We track some of these changes.
News organizations frequently turn to USC for expert analysis on trends in China. Below are links to stories drawing on USC faculty, staff and students as well as other stories about USC and China.
A year into the Biden administration, we look at American views of the biggest issues in the U.S.-China relationship.
Pandas at the San Diego Zoo, the 2008 Olympics Games and Chinese state media on Youtube all have one thing in common: they are displays of Chinese “soft power” that aim to foster positive views of China among foreigners. These are only a few high-profile examples of a campaign to challenge existing perceptions about China and win hearts and minds around the world.
China's Communist Party marks the 100th anniversary of its founding. Here we share resources on the party's history and agenda.
(Photo: Flag raising, Pang Xinglei, Xinhua)
USCI condemns bias and abuse. We stand for inclusion. Diversity makes us stronger. Below are resources to help victims and to mobilize against hate.