Tag
Chen Guangcheng
April 20, 2016
Business and Human Rights in China: Impact Investing Revisited
By Mercy A. Kuo and Angelica O. Tang
Insights from Mattie J. Bekink
May 07, 2015
Rule of Law and Civil Society in China
By Mercy A. Kuo and Angelica O. Tang
Insights from Chen Guangcheng, author of The Barefoot Lawyer and Chinese civil rights activist.
April 29, 2015
Hillary’s Choices: ‘Reset’ or ‘Default’ on Foreign Policy
By Mercy A. Kuo and Angelica O. Tang
Can Democrats offer a post-Obama vision for Rebalance to Asia?
July 29, 2014
Chen Guangcheng Goes to Washington
By Jerome A. Cohen
Jerome Cohen on the Chinese human rights activist’s efforts to navigate American politics.
February 27, 2014
Do US Comments on China’s Human Rights Make a Difference?
By Shannon Tiezzi
US comments on human rights in China aren't expected to change anything. Instead, they reveal the core of US-China distrust.
December 11, 2013
US Calls for Liu Xiaobo's Release
By Shannon Tiezzi
The U.S. Secretary of State publicly called for Liu Xiaobo's release - for the fifth straight year.
October 03, 2013
In Northern China, Killer Hornets on the Swarm
Plus, blind activist Chen Guangcheng joins a conservative US think tank. Thursday China links.
June 26, 2013
Spoilers & Great Power Politics: US-China Edition
Incidences like Chen Guangcheng and Snowden underscore the danger of individuals disrupting US-China ties.
June 21, 2013
A Global Times Editorial Blasts Chen Guangcheng
While taking aim at Chen, the editorial is clearly aimed at other dissidents who might want to follow in his footsteps.
September 07, 2012
Rule of Law in China: Past, Present, and Future
Beijing has turned against legal reforms it had launched in the 1990′s. Will this change after the 18th Party Congress?
June 28, 2012
Why China Can’t Pick Good Leaders
China’s next generation of leaders are expected to be chosen later this year. But factional strength and patronage may well trump talent.
June 08, 2012
Will Chen Guangcheng Fade Away?
Chinese dissident Chen Guangcheng may find it hard to stay relevant now he’s in the U.S. But China should be proud of its bright and honest son.
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