Events
 

Event Archive

  • China’s Economic Transformation
    November 30, 2010  – Beijing 中文

    In spite of China’s high growth rates, the country still faces a number of economic challenges, from trade tensions with the West to reducing income inequality domestically.

     
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  • China's Emerging Global Role
    November 24, 2010  – Beijing 中文

    As China's global influence continues to grow, the country must work to strengthen its relations with its neighbors and balance its economy in a way that promotes domestic growth without increasing international tensions.

     
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  • Arms Control and Security in Sino-U.S. Relations
    November 11, 2010  – Beijing

    Ever since China severed defense exchanges with the United States in January 2010 to protest U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, the future of China-U.S. security relations has assumed heightened importance.

     
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  • Plutonium, Nonproliferation, and Radioactive Waste Politics in East Asia
    November 1, 2010  – Beijing

    In spite of the fact that nuclear reprocessing continues to pose a number of economic and nonproliferation challenges, this process remains a significant factor in the current and future nuclear power plans of a number of nations

     
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  • 2010 Midterm Elections in the United States and Implications for Sino-U.S. Relationship
    October 30, 2010  – Beijing

    The U.S. midterm elections have the potential to change the face of U.S. domestic and foreign policy and to affect U.S.-China relations.

     
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  • China-India Relations: Friends or Foes?
    October 27, 2010  – Beijing 中文

    China and India today represent the world’s two largest and fastest-growing economies, yet even as the two countries increasingly collaborate in regional and global fora, they are experiencing frequent and sustained tensions.

     
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  • U.S. Generals and Admirals Receive an Insiders’ Perspective on Chinese Foreign Policy
    October 26, 2010  – Beijing

    2010 was a difficult year for U.S.-China relations, driving home the need for higher-level and more frequent exchange of views.

     
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  • Obama’s Nuclear Agenda: Eighteen Months After Prague
    October 10, 2010  – Beijing 中文

    Mutual understanding and cooperation between the United States, China, and other countries is essential for overcoming the challenges facing the nonproliferation regime.

     
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  • Science, Technology, and Arms Control in Space
    September 30, 2010  – Beijing 中文

    While it is generally understood that space technology has both civilian and military applications, the scientific and technical parameters of such technology have serious global policy implications.

     
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  • China, the European Union, and Trade Relations
    September 20, 2010  – Beijing 中文

    While tensions exist in the relationship between China and Europe, enhanced bilateral cooperation would be beneficial to both sides and valuable for promoting global stability and development.

     
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  • Arms Control Spring in Beijing
    July 8, 2010  – Beijing

    China plays an increasingly important role in achieving a number of the goals for disarmament and nonproliferation contained within the U.S. Nuclear Posture Review and the Nonproliferation Treaty Review Conference.

     
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  • China's Role at the Copenhagen Summit, in the G-2, and as a Neighbor
    May 26, 2010  – Beijing 中文

    Whether dealing with climate change, international economics, or global and regional politics, China faces the challenge of balancing its obligations as a “responsible stakeholder” in international affairs with its own identity as a developing country and its connections with the rest of the developing world.

     
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  • Capstone and Tsinghua Debate – China’s Foreign Policy, Rise and Public Opinion
    May 14, 2010  – Beijing 中文

    China’s evolving foreign policy continue to dominate discussions of Sino-U.S. relations. Yet there has been little in-depth analysis of Chinese public opinion and its impact on China’s foreign policy.

     
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  • Nuclear Taboo, Ballistic Missile Defense, and Nuclear Security
    May 11, 2010  – Beijing 中文

    The recent U.S. focus on global nuclear issues has left some of China’s future arms control experts encouraged by the emphasis on governmental cooperation in securing nuclear materials, while others worry that the United States is blurring the distinction between tactical and strategic missile defenses.

     
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