Research

China 21 podcast tackles US-China trends in candid fashion

2 Mins read
a set of webinar equipments

GPS’s 21st Century China Program began a new podcast that features conversations between top policymakers and academics

By Sarah Pfledderer | GPS News

Victor Shih and Ken WilcoxThe 21st Century China Program at the UC San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy (GPS) launched China 21, a new podcast that puts top policymakers and academics on U.S.-China relations in front of a mic for real conversations, stripped of jargon. The new podcast tackles the most relevant trends in China’s economy, politics and society, as well as their implications for international affairs.

“Our center is home to a remarkable group of China faculty who are on the cutting edge of social-science methodology and analysis on China,” said Samuel Tsoi, assistant director of the 21st Century China Program who headed up the launch of China 21.

“Plus, experts from various fields partner with us as guest speakers, scholars and visitors. We want to make sure those voices are heard, not just on campus but for a wider audience and accessible at any time,” he said.

China 21 does just that, offering digestible clips that are mobile, on-demand and easily sharable. Episodes are available on the China 21 website, as well as SoundCloud, Stitcher, iTunes and Google Play.

Related posts
FacultyResearchUncategorized

GPS professors join ranks of Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Maya Angelou as Bellagio Center fellows

3 Mins read
Jennifer Burney and Krislert Samphantharak were awarded coveted fellowships from the Rockefeller Foundation
FacultyResearch

Despite Progress, China Remains Tethered to Coal as Climate Change Pressures Mount

2 Mins read
UC San Diego Study highlights challenges and opportunities in reducing China’s dependence on coal
FacultyResearch

Public Attention Can Drive Governments to Take Meaningful Environmental Actions

2 Mins read
New research reveals how media coverage helped successfully mitigate forest fires in the Brazilian Amazon