• Chen Jian – A Flawed Giant: Zhou Enlai and China’s Prolonged Rise

    JFK Jr. Forum, Harvard Kennedy School 79 John F. Kennedy St., Cambridge, MA, United States

    Speaker: Chen Jian, Distinguished Global Network Professor of History, New York University and NYU-Shanghai Moderator: Fred Logevall, Laurence D. Belfer Professor of International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School of Government https://ash.harvard.edu/event/st-lee-lecture-flawed-giant-zhou-enlai-and-china%E2%80%99s-prolonged-rise

  • Philippe Le Corre – China’s Belt and Road Initiative: Impact and Perceptions in Europe

    Malkin Penthouse, Littauer Building 79 JFK St., Cambridge, MA, United States

    Speaker: Philippe Le Corre, Research Associate, HKS Ash Center Moderator: Tony Saich, Ash Center Director, Daewoo Professor of International Affairs When China started promoting its Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) in 2013, Europe was always going to be a key destination for both the "Belt" and the "Maritime Road" with an open goal of targeting the […]

  • Taiwan and International Human Rights: A Story of Transformation

    Milstein East A/B 1585 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, MA, United States

    The Harvard Law School Library staff invite you to attend a book talk and discussion in celebration of the recent publication of Taiwan and International Human Rights: A Story of Transformation, edited by Jerome A. Cohen, William P. Alford & Dr. Chang-fa Lo. Jerome A. Cohen, Professor, NYU School of Law and Faculty Director, NYU […]

  • Panel Discussion – Ten Years of Healthcare Reform in China: Progress and Gaps in Universal Health Coverage

    Kresge Building, G3 677 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA, United States

    Speakers: Winnie Yip, Professor of the Practice of International Health Policy and Economics Barry Bloom, Joan L. and Julius H. Jacobson Research Professor of Public Health William Hsiao, K.T. Li Research Professor of Economics Hong Wang, Senior Program Officer, Gates Foundation In 2009, China launched major health-care reform to provide all citizens with equal access […]

  • John Holden – Hard-won Confusion: Encountering China 1971-2019

    CGIS South S020, Belfer Case Study Room 1730 Cambridge St., Cambridge, MA, United States

    Read event summary here Speaker: John Holden, Senior Director for China, McLarty Associates Holden’s China career spans more than four decades, twenty-eight years of which he spent on the ground in Beijing, Hong Kong, and Taipei.  He most recently served as President and CEO of the US-China Strong Foundation after a decade in Beijing as […]

  • Workshop – Everything Digital: An Essential Guide to Digital Tools for East Asian Studies

    Room 212, 2 Divinity Ave. 2 Divinity Ave., Cambridge, MA, United States

    Registration Deadline:  By October 4, Friday to  http://bit.ly/DigitalEA Lunch will be provided Are you wondering what digital tools might be useful for your research?  Join us for an informal lunch session as we share recommendations and useful shortcuts to help you get off to a running start and make the most of your time at […]

  • 2nd Annual “Destination: World,” Powered by PechaKucha

    CGIS South, Tsai Auditorium (S010) 1730 Cambridge St, Cambridge, MA, United States

    From studying Hong Kong to walking Cape Town, come learn how international experiences shape the lives of Harvard undergraduates. Nine students take center stage in the Tsai Auditorium stage to share their inspirational stories about global engagement, intellectual exploration and personal discovery made possible through experiences abroad. The event will be followed by an international food […]

  • Chong Ja Ian – How Hedging Made US-China Tensions Worse: Order, Strategic Competition, and Aggregated Security Dilemmas in Asia and the Pacific

    Speaker: Chong Ja Ian, Associate Professor, National University of Singapore; HYI Visiting Scholar, 2019-20 Chair/discussant: M. Taylor Fravel, Arthur and Ruth Sloan Professor of Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology https://harvard-yenching.org/events/how-hedging-made-us-china-tensions-worse-order-strategic-competition-and-aggregated-security