CDT Bookshelf: Interview with Jeremy Wallace
Jeremy Wallace is assistant professor of political science at Ohio State University and the author...
by Natalie Ornell | Mar 5, 2015
Jeremy Wallace is assistant professor of political science at Ohio State University and the author...
by Josh Rudolph | Aug 26, 2014
As China’s “ultra-tough, unconventional” crackdown on terrorism continues to...
by Samuel Wade | Jun 30, 2014
While China often voices suspicion that the U.S. is trying to undermine it, president Barack Obama...
by Samuel Wade | Apr 16, 2014
Following months of speculation since its announcement in last November’s wide-ranging...
by Samuel Wade | Nov 24, 2012
November 11th was Singles Day—in Evan Osnos’ words, the “Chinese answer to Black Friday … an orgy of consumption on a level the world has rarely seen”. At The New Yorker, Osnos contrasts this festival of middle...
by 不忘初心 | Oct 15, 2012
At The Age, John Garnaut reports that China is seeing a reduction in violent land grabs as land prices drop and government policy softens: The slowdown in the Chinese economy is producing an unexpected reduction in violence and...
by Anne Henochowicz | Sep 21, 2012
Editor’s Note: From the Censorship Vault features previously untranslated censorship instructions...
by Samuel Wade | Jan 18, 2012
While relatively satisfied with—or relieved by—the results, Beijing viewed recent elections on Taiwan with deep suspicion, even going so far as to order that visitors from the mainland remain quarantined in their hotel rooms....
by Scott Greene | Jan 2, 2012
In the aftermath of the Wukan protests, Chinese author Yu Hua writes in a New York Times Op-Ed about the uneven balance between China’s grievance process, its legal system and the government’s insistence on stability...
by Scott Greene | Dec 19, 2011
Villagers in Wukan snubbed the request of local Communist Party officials to discuss a possible resolution to the standoff on Sunday, as they continue to await the release of Xue Jinbo’s body and a satisfactory conclusion...
by Samuel Wade | Nov 24, 2011
Professor Jiang Ping of the China University of Political Science and Law warned on Sunday that growing state power threatens people’s rights and the country’s stability. From Caixin online: Though Jiang did not...
by Samuel Wade | Nov 2, 2011
China Media Project translates an article by Fellow Yu Jianrong, originally published in January in Xinhua’s International Herald Leader. Yu argues that the government’s obsession with stability above all else is...
by Samuel Wade | Oct 31, 2011
Controversy over Relativity Media’s shoot near the site of Chen Guangcheng’s house arrest has continued to spread, with reports at The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and The Telegraph, among others, as well...
by Samuel Wade | Aug 31, 2011
Suisheng Zhao writes at East Asia Forum about the apparent triumphs and potential pitfalls of the “China Model”: For all its glitter and shimmer, the China model has some clear faultlines that are responsible for...
by Sophie Beach | Jul 3, 2011
China Media Project analyzes President Hu Jintao’s keynote speech on the 90th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Communist Party: The Party’s legacy was described as an unqualified success, a faultless saga of...
by Samuel Wade | Jun 16, 2011
A translation at Economic Observer profiles two Beijing-based “interceptors”, employed by local governments to dissuade or otherwise prevent petitioners from registering their grievances. Zhang said that many...
by Samuel Wade | Jun 12, 2011
At The Useless Tree, Sam Crane describes a Mencian alternative to conventional authoritarian stability management. He takes as his starting point an op-ed in The New York Times, “How Tyrants Endure”, by the authors...
by Samuel Wade | Jun 12, 2011
The Dui Hua Foundation translates a detailed overview of China’s stability preservation apparatus from an original article in Caijing magazine. [The] detailed portrait of this structure as it exists at both the central and...