Sinica Podcast
Live from AAS in Seattle: What has become clear to you recently?
This week on Sinica: I wandered the halls at the Ass...
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Apr 3 2024 49m
Chapter 1 1 min
Michael Davidson from UC San Diego on working towards climate change goalsChapter 2 2 mins
Timothy Cheek from University of British Columbia on the importance of continuing to study China despite political tensionsChapter 3 4 mins
Chen Zifeng from LSE on Chinese propaganda that surrounds everyday lifeChapter 4 5 mins
Clyde Yicheng Wang (Wang Yicheng) from Washington and Lee University on Chinese propaganda and its spread into social mediaChapter 5 1 min
Jeff Wasserstrom from UC Irvine on connections between events in China and the worldChapter 6 2 mins
Ian Johnson from CFR on researching China from afar and the importance of online databasesChapter 7 3 mins
Daniel Leese from the University of Freiburg on the work of digitizing Chinese sourcesChapter 8 1 min
Tyler Harlan from Loyola Marymount University on opportunities for cooperation in the environmental fieldChapter 9 2 mins
Abby Newman from the University of Chicago Center for East Asian Studies on the importance of spaces for conversation within the fieldChapter 10 5 mins
Sophie Loy-Wilson from the University of Sydney on studying violence and war in Asia with more sympathyChapter 11 3 mins
Joe Dennis from the University of Wisconsin-Madison on the changes he has witnessed in Chinese studies at the university levelChapter 12 2 mins
Ed Pulford from the University of Manchester on China’s differing perspective on Russia’s invasion of UkraineChapter 13 2 mins
Emily Matson from Georgetown University on the importance of Marxist and Mao thought in analyzing modern Chinese history and World War IIChapter 14 7 mins
Jan Berris from the National Committee on United States-China Relations on redirecting the U.S. government’s focus