Chinese nationalism

Acclaimed author on corruption, nationalism, and territorial disputes.

Why are Taiwanese and Chinese nationalisms perceived so differently despite emanating from the same source?

While many have feared its rise, a weaker China struggling with economic and political challenges at home may present an even greater challenge.

Why the Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands dispute serves as a dangerous form of distracting nationalism.

The Global Times is often considered a ‘hardline’ newspaper. A comprehensive reading of the editorial section tells a different story.

Beijing has long interwoven strands of victimization and self-righteousness into Chinese nationalism, which have made compromise more difficult.

Chinese leaders have displayed more self-control when it comes to sovereignty issues than their counterparts in Asia.

With Beijing and Washington increasingly looking to the stars, their competition on Earth may also grace the heavens.

Keen to shift attention from home, China’s leaders may be tempted to stoke nationalism in the media. It’s risky.

China’s size may mean it can’t but be seen as a threat. Will China’s next leaders be expected to play hardball?

Nationalists taking to the comments sections of foreign policy websites should be challenged, not ignored.

The most important global trend is the emergence of a great people from millennia of despotic rule, says Gordon Chang. The Chinese people, in short, are the world’s unstoppable force.