On September 29, 2024, the USC U.S.-China Institute hosted a workshop at the Huntington’s Chinese garden, offering K-12 educators hands-on insights into using the garden as a teaching tool. With expert presentations, a guided tour, and new resources, the event explored how Chinese gardens' rich history and cultural significance can be integrated into classrooms. Interested in learning more? Click below for details on the workshop and upcoming programs for educators.
Politics
U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission, "Hearing: U.S.-China Trade Impacts on the U.S. Defense Industrial Base," June 23, 2005
June 23, 2005
This hearing was conducted by the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission on June 23, 2005. The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission was created by the U.S. Congress in 2000 to monitor, investigate, and submit to Congress an annual report on the national security implications of the economic relationship between the United States and the People’s Republic of China.
Emergence of China in the Asia-Pacific: Economic and Security Consequences for the U.S., 2005
June 7, 2005
Christopher R. Hill, Assistant Secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, Testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Subcommittee on East Asian and Pacific Affairs.
China's Emergence as an Economic Superpower and Its Implications for U.S. Business, 2005
May 25, 2005
E. Anthony Wayne, Assistant Secretary for Economic and Business Affairs, Remarks at The Executives' Club of Chicago, International Leadership Conference
The Bush Administration's Second-Term Foreign Policy Toward East Asia, 2005
May 17, 2005
Evans J.R. Revere, Acting Assistant Secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, Remarks to Center for Strategic International Studies (CSIS) Conference
Congressional Research Service, "U.S-China Military Contacts: Issues for Congress," 2005
May 10, 2005
Shirley A. Kan prepared this Congressional Research Service (CRS) report. As its name suggests, CRS serves the U.S. Congress. Its reports are prepared for members and committees of Congress. They are not distributed directly to the public. CRS policy is to produce reports that are timely, objective, and non-partisan.
Congressional Research Service, "U.S.-China Military Contacts: Issues for Congress," May 10, 2005
May 10, 2005
This CRS report was written by Shirley A. Kan, specialist in Asian security affairs.
Joint Statement Between The Government of the People's Republic of China and The Government of the Independent State of Samoa, May 9, 2005
May 9, 2005
At the invitation of Premier Wen Jiabao of the State Council of the People's Republic of China, Prime Minister Tuila'epa Sailele Malielegaoi of the Independent State of Samoa paid an official visit to the People's Republic of China.
China's Influence in the Western Hemisphere, 2005
April 6, 2005
Roger F. Noriega, Assistant Secretary for Western Hemisphere Affairs, Statement Before the House Subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere
Anti-Secession Law adopted by NPC March 14, 2005
March 14, 2005
Order of the President of the People's Republic of China
Hu Jintao
President of the People's Republic of China
No. 34
U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission, "Hearing: China's Proliferation Practices and Role in the North Korea Crisis," March 10, 2005
March 10, 2005
This hearing was conducted by the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission on March 10, 2005. The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission was created by the U.S. Congress in 2000 to monitor, investigate, and submit to Congress an annual report on the national security implications of the economic relationship between the United States and the People’s Republic of China.
Pages
Featured Articles
February 7, 2024
Happy Lunar New Year from the USC US-China Institute!
Events
Thursday, March 21, 2024 - 4:00pm PST
Ying Zhu looks at new developments for Chinese and global streaming services.
Tuesday, March 19, 2024 - 4:00pm
David Zweig examines China's talent recruitment efforts, particularly towards those scientists and engineers who left China for further study. U.S. universities, labs and companies have long brought in talent from China. Are such people still welcome?