A young Chinese IR scholar-practitioner's notebook — policy analysis, institutional observation, and firsthand dispatches from inside the system that trains a rising power to understand the world.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Daily |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 66 | Founded | a year ago | Last Issue | 7 days ago |
| Active | |||||
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What China Was Really Trying to Ban
Shanghai, August 1998. Children playing video games at a street stall. AFP/Getty Images.
In the summer of 1989, a Shanghai schoolteacher named Lin Daiwen was becoming increasingly concerned about the electronic game machines appearing arou...
Learning to Ask Better Questions with Kaize Zhu
How do we learn to ask better questions about China, both inside and outside academia? And how much of what we think we know about a country depends on where we happen to stand?
In this episode of New China Literacy, I sit down with Kaize...
How Fudan Built a Place to Study America
The fortieth-anniversary memories of the Center for American Studies at Fudan tell us what it took to make another country knowable.
Of all the things people remember about Fudan University’s Center for American Studies (复旦大学美国研究中心), one i...
Imagine Another Possibility
How a press in Guilin built China's liberal bookshelf
I In 2014 I came across Chai Jing’s Seeing on a list, which was how a lot of people found books that year. Tencent, the company behind WeChat, ran a website for long essays called Dajia...
The Politics of Inheriting China
What the Trump–Xi summit revealed about the unresolved politics of China’s past—and the flashpoints it may create tomorrow
The Washington summit revived the memory of a U.S.–China alliance. Among its eight announced outcomes, Xinhua record...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Formerly a U.S.-watcher in China. Later a China-watcher in Singapore. Also a Chinese watcher of China Watchers. On Chinese politics, foreign policy, and the ideas through which China understands itself, the region(s), and the world.
APCO Government Affairs | LSE International Public Policy 25’ | CFAU International Studies 24’ | IR & IPP & IPE
Policy analyst by day, fortune-teller by instinct, artist after midnight. Geopolitics is astrology for people who don’t believe in astrology. 👀 Official Site: Atlaspedia.org
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