China nationalism

Why have Chinese citizens shown even stronger support for Xi Jinping during the COVID-19 crisis?

The current film has sparked a fierce fight over Mulan’s soul: what she should represent, both as a symbol for women and for Chinese-ness.

Today's Chinese nationalism is built on CCP loyalty and Han culture and identity – and thus leaves out a large number of China’s people.

With the national security law, the CCP created for itself the perfect opportunity to pit China against “foreign hostile forces.”

China's sharp power first began to be displayed in Hong Kong. Now it is seen all over the world.

Other countries need to take hyper-nationalistic rhetoric seriously, as it is both a top-down and bottom-up phenomenon.  

Hyper-nationalist online attacks, like the campaign against Fang Fang, have disturbing parallels to the Mao era.

The latest Twitter war, centering on a Thai idol named Bright, reveals a curious trend in Chinese nationalism.

The patriarchal aspect of China’s nationalism is an intractable problem.

Beijing is facing the consequences of its own nationalist propaganda strategy.

Shanghai’s cancellation of its partnership with Prague reveals how normally apolitical relations are increasingly tainted by identity politics.