A Student’s Guide to Writing in East Asian Studies
2
Chinese Studies - Authoritative Research Guide
3
The ALA Guide to Researching Modern China
4
Contemporary Chinese Politics: Sources, Methods, and Field Strategies
5
China watching in the ‘New Era
6
Researching the History of the People’s Republic of China
7
Sinicizing Anthropology: Theory, Practice, and Human Talent
8
Doing Fieldwork in China – Reading List
9
Contemporary Chinese Politics: New Sources, Methods, and Field Strategies
10
How To Read Chinese Official Documents: Hints for the Political Scientist
11
China’s Political System
12
Treating What Ails the Study of Chinese Politics
13
Blandness, Bathos, or Brashness? Choosing Pathways to Validity and Relevance for Chinese Politics Research
14
Understanding Aging Policies in China: A Bibliometric Analysis of Policy Documents, 1978–2019
15
Studying Chinese Politics in an Age of Specialization
16
The Routledge Handbook of Chinese Studies
17
A History of American Studies of Chinese Elite Politics
18
The Palgrave Handbook of Local Governance in Contemporary China
19
Reinventing the Methodology of Studying Contemporary China: Re-Testing the One-Dot Theory
20
Red Swan: How Unorthodox Policy Making Facilitated China's Rise
21
Shaky Foundations: The‘Intellectual Architecture’of Trump’s China Policy
22
On ‘Lagging behind’ and ‘Catching-up’ – Postcolonialism and China
23
Trends in the Study of Chinese Politics: State-Society Relations
24
China and Political Science
25
International Relations Studies in China: History, Trends, and Prospects
26
Introduction to ‘From “Tribute System” to “Peaceful Rise
27
Prefecture-Level Statistics as a Source of Data for Research into China’s Regional Development
28
Towards Area-Smart Data Science: Critical Questions for Working with Big Data from China
29
Digital China Research in Social Sciences – webinar
30
Computational approaches to studies on contemporary China: A brief overview
31
Myth-Busting China’s Numbers: Understanding and Using China’s Statistics
32
Understanding China’s Economic Indicators: Translating the Data into Investment Opportunities
33
Chinese Puzzles and Paradoxes: Conducting Business Research in China
34
American Political Science and Chinese Political Science - A Comparison of Methodology
35
Speaking to Theory and Speaking to the China Field
36
Am I Being Played
37
Staying Safe on the Chinese Internet: A Guide for Open-Source Researchers
38
Relearning the Lost Arts of China Scholarship Workshop Series
39
Studying China from Elsewhere Series
40
41
42
Drag to adjust the number of frozen columns
Medium
Field/Discipline
Very rough usefulness rating
Description/Synopsis
Source
[Meta] Reference
[Meta] Link
[Meta] Year
Textbook
General research guide
Medium
-Four broad sections: (1) intro with general commentary on academic study & writing; (2) main components of most academic texts; (3) different types of text to be written as a student in East Asian Studies at Harvard; (4) advice & techniques for editing, rewriting, revising, etc.
-Easy to read (conversational tone, using examples & restatements to illustrate core points)
-Targeted at university entrants but contains tips & pointers that can be of use to people at higher levels as well
-Headers a
Online search (?)
Radich, Michael. 2007. “A Student’s Guide to Writing in East Asian Studies.” Harvard University. https://writingproject.fas.harvard.edu/files/hwp/files/writing_in_east_asian_studies.pdf.
Compilation of authoritative monographs and/or review articles on different topics within China Studies
Useful for finding resources for lit reviews, and for getting acquainted with an unfamiliar topic
Limitations: non-exhaustive list of topics (e.g. nothing on China-Japan relations, China’s nuclear policy); seems to have been compiled in the early 2010s, so more recent scholarship is not included -> might be worth looking for a more up-to-date collection (and/or one that covers more/different t
Online search (?)
Wright, Tim. “Chinese Studies - Authoritative Research Guide.” Oxford Bibliographies. Accessed December 1, 2021. https://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/page/287
https://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/page/287
2021
Textbook
General research guide
Medium
High
Contains sections on finding scholarly books and articles, government docs, and reference sources with some relation to China Studies (in Chinese and English); on the history of China Studies in the US; on principles and techniques for doing research in the Humanities and Social Sciences
Online search (?)
Yunshan Ye. 2014. The ALA Guide to Researching Modern China. Chicago: ALA Editions. https://login.ezproxy.leidenuniv.nl:2443/login?URL=https://search-ebscohost-com.ezproxy.leidenuniv.nl/login.aspx?direct=true&db=e000xww&AN=813769&site=ehost-live
N/A
2014
Textbook
Edited book
General research guide
High
“How can we more effectively use new sources and methods of data collection? How can we better integrate the study of Chinese politics into the discipline of political science, to the betterment of both?”
Contributions from a range of authors on different (qualitative & quantitative) methods and how they can/should be applied to the study of Chinese politics (foreign & domestic).
Online search (?)
Carlson, Allen, Gallagher, Mary E., Lieberthal, Kenneth, and Manion, Melanie (eds.). 2010. Contemporary Chinese Politics: Sources, Methods, and Field Strategies. https://www.cambridge.org/gb/academic/subjects/politics-international-relations/comparative-politics/contemporary-chinese-politics-new-sources-methods-and-field-strategies?format=HB&isbn=9780521197830
Parton, Charles. 2022. “China watching in the ‘New Era’: A guide,” Sinocism, Feb 1. https://sinocism.com/p/china-watching-in-the-new-era-a-guide?utm_source=url&s=r
“What can scholars do to prepare for researching in China? How can scholars mitigate the bureaucratic constraints on research, while identifying and exploiting archival opportunities?”
Also includes a section on “Reading Chinese Documents” (in addition to advice on how to get access to these docs)
Online search (?)
Kraus, Charles. 2016. “Researching the History of the People’s Republic of China.” Cold War International History Project. https://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/researching-the-history-the-peoples-republic-china
Traces the history of anthropology in and about China
Makes the case for theory as a guide for anthropological practice/research (no “letting the data speak for itself”, no theory-less field work)
Describes and reflects on the anthropological work and research agenda of the author’s home university (Zhongshan)
Online search (?)
Shuping, Huang. 2001. “Sinicizing Anthropology: Theory, Practice, and Human Talent.” Chinese Sociology & Anthropology 33 (4): 7–19. https://doi.org/10.2753/CSA0009-462533047
https://doi.org/10.2753/CSA0009-462533047
2001
Bibliography
Fieldwork
High
Online search (?)
Asianet. “Doing Fieldwork in China – Reading List.” Accessed March 12, 2021. https://www.asianet.fi/research-tools/doing-fieldwork-in-china-reading-list/
Edited volume on researching China from a Political Science perspective
Claim from the introduction: “local knowledge” (knowing stuff about China, Chinese language) is crucial, but insufficient. Scholars also need strong methodological training
Consist of 3 parts: (1) Sources; (2) Qualitative Methods; (3) Survey Methods
Online search (?)
Carlson, Allen, Mary E. Gallagher, Kenneth Lieberthal, and Melanie Manion, eds. 2010. Contemporary Chinese Politics: New Sources, Methods, and Field Strategies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511762512.
https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511762512
2010
Academic paper
Domestic politics
Archival research
Document analysis
Medium
Low
Very old; Some of the challenges it mentions seem to be relevant today as well, though (overload of high number of policy documents, framework for document transmission within the bureaucracy sort of secret, difficulty to “decode” CCP terminology)
Consists of 3 parts:(1) Different types of policy documents
(2) Status of policy documents (Including some examples on how to “decode”/infer this status)
(3) Translation of the official CCP guide on policy documents
Online search (?)
Christtansen, Flemming. 1988. “How To Read Chinese Official Documents: Hints for the Political Scientist.” China Information 3 (3): 36–48. https://doi.org/10.1177/0920203X8800300304.
https://doi.org/10.1177/0920203X8800300304
1988
Edited book
Domestic politics
Medium
On political decision making basics in China
Does talk a little bit about methodology, but not much:-Esp. Chapter 1: Analyzing Chinese politics
-See other chapters for example of how Chinese politics can be analyzed
-See Appendix “References and sources” for further reading and to find primary sources
Random encounter (?)
Heilmann, Sebastian. 2016. China’s Political System. Rowman & Littlefield
N/A
2016
Bookchapter
Domestic politics
Medium
Short piece that discusses shortcomings of Western political China research over the last few decades
Argues that the most fruitful way to study China is from a comparative political lense because that makes findings more relevant to “non-China” people.He argues that China studies is too “isolated” because there is too much “internal” debate about research methods, losing track of bigger picture
Random encounter (?)
Hurst, William. 2018a. “Treating What Ails the Study of Chinese Politics.” In Gilded Age, edited by Ivan Franceschini and Nicholas Loubere, 106–11. ANU Press. https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctvgd1hr.24.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctvgd1hr.24
2018
Article/Post
Domestic politics
Medium
The author relativizes some of the claims made in the bookchapter listed above.
Argument: traditionally the China field had a problem of lack of sources, nowadays it has a problem of sources overload -> So this DOES actually warrant some deep thinking about methodology
Random encounter (?)
Hurst, William. 2018b. “Blandness, Bathos, or Brashness? Choosing Pathways to Validity and Relevance for Chinese Politics Research.” Made in China Journal (blog). October 12, 2018. https://madeinchinajournal.com/2018/10/12/blandness-bathos-or-brashness/.
Uses co-word and network analysis to track policy documents on the topic of aging over a few decades
Could be a nice example of “fancy” methodology for working with Chinese policy docs
Online search (?)
Nan, Yan, Tieying Feng, Yuqun Hu, and Xinzhu Qi. 2020. “Understanding Aging Policies in China: A Bibliometric Analysis of Policy Documents, 1978–2019.” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 17 (16): 5956. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17165956.
https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17165956
2020
Academic paper
Domestic politics
General research guide
Medium
Argues that (especially young) China scholars often heavily specialize in one particular methodology and one particular very narrow topic. The audience of academic work then often are other scholars from this niche methodology or topic, rather than other China scholars. This might be a problem for the field as it misses out on answering “bigger” questions about China.
Random encounter (?)
O’Brien, Kevin. J. 2011. “Studying Chinese Politics in an Age of Specialization.” Journal of Contemporary China 20 (71): 535–41. https://doi.org/10.1080/10670564.2011.587157.
https://doi.org/10.1080/10670564.2011.587157
2011
Edited book
Textbook
General research guide
Domestic politics
Document analysis
High
Especially relevant chapters:
Chen, Jie. 2021. “Studying the Chinese Political Opposition in Exile.” In The Routledge Handbook of Chinese Studies. Routledge.
Mokry, Sabine. 2021. “Reading between the Lines: How Frame Analysis Reveals Changes in Policy Priorities.” In The Routledge Handbook of Chinese Studies. Routledge.
Morar, Florin-Stefan. 2021. “Science in China: Key Problems, Topics, and Methodologies.” In The Routledge Handbook of Chinese Studies. Routledge.
Wang, Bo, and Yuanyi Ma. 2021
Online search (?)
Shei, Chris, and Weixiao Wei. 2021. The Routledge Handbook of Chinese Studies. London: Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429059704.
https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429059704
2021
Academic paper
Domestic politics
Meta: study of academic practice
High
Medium
This seems very useful, particularly for how Western academics can be influenced/driven as a group to undertake certain methods that may or may not be most ‘objectively’ fruitful (from our EA perspective, let’s just say)
Specific content: US scholars, argues Wei, went from analyzing PRC elite politics as a closed system (Deng’s power as dependent on relations w/other factions etc) to seeing it as exogenously influenced by US policy.
It is informed by work on a who’s who of American China schola
Online search (?)
Wei, Chi-hung. 2021. “A History of American Studies of Chinese Elite Politics.” Journal of Chinese Political Science 26 (2): 419–29. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11366-021-09734-7.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11366-021-09734-7
2021
Edited book
Domestic politics
Low
This seems useful for general knowledge-building: recent, and focused on local governance. In my experience, local governance can be v. important for a host of EA-relevant issues. They are also incredibly important for understanding PRC politics to some extent.
But: the chapters don’t focus on methods of study so much as they focus on content.
Online search (?)
Yu, Jianxing, and Sujian Guo (eds.). 2019. The Palgrave Handbook of Local Governance in Contemporary China. Singapore: Palgrave Macmillan. https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-13-2799-5.
This resource seems to make pretty strong claims about dialectical research methods being best for understanding the PRC in the past, present, and future. Ideal — I would guess — as a clear discussion point.
Online search (?)
Yu, Peter Kien-hong. 2017. Reinventing the Methodology of Studying Contemporary China: Re-Testing the One-Dot Theory. Springer.
2017
Monograph
Domestic politics
Medium
High
Introduces, justifies, and promotes one specific methodology for studying politics in the PRC: policy studies (“The focus is on the manner in which action programs in China’s governmental system can be developed, formulated, implemented, adjusted, and revised”, p. 2).
Random encounter
Heilmann, Sebastian. 2018. Red Swan: How Unorthodox Policy Making Facilitated China's Rise. Hong Kong: The Chinese University Press.
2018
Academic paper
International Relations
Meta: study of academic practice
Medium
Reviews and critiques Pillsbury (2015)’s The Hundred-Year Marathon: China’s Secret Strategy to Replace America as the Global Superpower
Identifies and illustrates a few Not-To-Dos for China scholars (regarding selection, interpretation and communication of evidence)
Review of existing postcolonial literature with a relation to China and China Studies
Critiquing the modernity-backwardness dichotomy, and the hierarchical roles assigned (implicitly or explicitly) to former colonizers (“the west”) and those formerly (semi-)colonized (China)
Describing outside (“western”) commentary on China as orientalist ((c) Edward Said: the Orient/China as “the other”, against which “the west” defines itself; the Orient/China as inferior to “the west”)
Describing Chinese dis
Random encounter (?)
Meinhof, Marius. 2021. “On ‘Lagging behind’ and ‘Catching-up’ – Postcolonialism and China.” In The Routledge Handbook of Chinese Studies, pp. 565-578. Routledge.
2021
Academic paper
Meta: study of academic practice
Low
Medium
Compares trends in China scholarship from the early Cold War (“1st wave”) and Cultural Revolution (“2nd wave”) to “current” (1994^^) situation of research since China’s opening up (“3rd wave”)
Criticizes the “state-society paradigm” that emerged in this 3rd wave
Availability of sources suddenly improved a lot → China can become a place not only for applying social science theory, but also for developing new ones
Intuitive judgment on usefulness: relatively lowProbably too old
Might be interesti
Online search (?)
Perry, Elizabeth J. 1994. “Trends in the Study of Chinese Politics: State-Society Relations.” The China Quarterly 139 (September): 704–13. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0305741000043113
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0305741000043113
1994
Academic paper
Domestic politics
Meta: study of academic practice
Medium
Argues that political science on China is very separated and insulated from other political science research
Very old
Relatively abstract (?)
But: very influential author, generally being aware of his work is probably really important
Online search (?)
Lieberthal, Kenneth. 1986. “China and Political Science.” PS 19 (1): 70–78. https://doi.org/10.2307/419297
https://doi.org/10.2307/419297
1986
Academic paper
International Relations
Meta: study of academic practice
Medium
“This article provides an overview of the state of international relations (IR) studies and research in China in 2010 … The article offers some historical context concerning the evolution of the field over the past three decades, but concentrates on providing an up-to-date ‘snapshot’ circa 2010, identifies key institutions and trends in research, and offers some observations about the future development of the field.” (p. 340)
Relevance:
Doesn’t contain advice or research guidelines (as far as I c
Random encounter
Shambaugh, D. 2011. “International Relations Studies in China: History, Trends, and Prospects.” International Relations of the Asia-Pacific 11 (3): 339–72. https://doi.org/10.1093/irap/lcr013
https://doi.org/10.1093/irap/lcr013
2011
Academic paper
International Relations
History
Meta: study of academic practice
Medium
Contains broad (non-specific) reflections on the tasks of U.S. historians and intellectuals specializing on China, as well as a description of a series of papers published in this special journal issue
Relevance:
Might contain some pieces of concrete advice (identifying them might require some re-phrasing and extrapolating from broad statements)
Reflections in the article might foster reflective research approach among readers
This reflects only one point of view (though one that is nuanced and
Random encounter
Wills, John E. 2009. “Introduction to ‘From “Tribute System” to “Peaceful Rise”: American Historians, Political Scientists, and Policy Analysts Discuss China’s Foreign Relations.’” The Journal of American-East Asian Relations 16 (1/2): 1–9. http://www.jstor.org/stable/23613236
http://www.jstor.org/stable/23613236
2009
Academic paper
Exemplary research
Quantitative methods
Domestic politics
Low
Medium
Data-driven analysis on regional differences in China’s economic development
If someone wants to make a similar analysis, this might be interesting to read and copy from
Online search (?)
Herrmann-Pillath, Carsten, Daniel Kirchert, and Pan Jiancheng. 2002. “Prefecture-Level Statistics as a Source of Data for Research into China’s Regional Development.” The China Quarterly 172 (December): 956–85. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0009443902000578
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0009443902000578
2002
Academic paper
Computational methods
Quantitative methods
Medium
High
Argues that area studies are wrongly perceived as being only about in-depth contextual knowledge about a place → have been excluded from debates about using big data
Tries to answer the following questions: “What are the limitations of big data from China? What is the context in which big data is generated in China? How should data scientists and China scholars collaborate? Who has access to big data and who knows the tools? How is big data from China used in an ethical way?”
Seems very useful
Online search (?)
Stockmann, Daniela. 2016. “Towards Area-Smart Data Science: Critical Questions for Working with Big Data from China.” SSRN Electronic Journal. https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2718120
https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2718120
2016
Webinar
Computational methods
Quantitative methods
Domestic politics
Research ethics
Medium
“Aimed at China scholars who are not familiar with these methods”
Content [based on description and video time stamps; haven’t watched the entire webinar yet]:
-Ask a Question that Can Be Answered: Reflections on Doing Digital Social Research (Jun Liu)“sophisticated computational modeling in researching and analyzing social, political, and cultural phenomena”
“his talk will address some issues in doing digital social research, such as the digital nature of data (i.e., data have been collected
CHERN (https://china-in-europe.net/) Newsletter
Jun Liu and Christian Göbel. 2021. “Digital China Research in Social Sciences – webinar,” hosted by CHERN and the Finnish University Network for Asian Studies. https://china-in-europe.net/chern-training-school-webinar-digital-china-research-in-social-sciences/ or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FlXutCqFPbY&t=185s
“The goal of this paper is to provide a brief overview of selected studies with various digital approaches and to demonstrate how these studies productively help us scrutinize Chinese society in new ways. The paper is directed to scholars who are interested in using computational methods in the study of contemporary China, but who do not know much, if anything, about those methods.” (p. 1)
Approaches outlined:Unsupervised machine learning: topic modeling, named-entity recognition (tracking ment
Random encounter
Hui Zhao. 2021. “Computational approaches to studies on contemporary China: A brief overview.” CEAS Insights, Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku. http://urn.fi/URN:ISBN:978-951-29-8728-3
http://urn.fi/URN:ISBN:978-951-29-8728-3
2021
Monograph
Domestic politics
Quantitative methods
Low
Medium
Target audience: investors and businessmen interested in profitable opportunities in the PRC
Three parts: National accounts (gov expenditure, debt, monetary policy); industry and companies; citizen consumers
Unsure about the quality:Recommended in Heilmann 2016 (China’s Political System), did not read this myself
Advice informed by the author’s work as a market analyst; I have zero knowledge of epistemic standards in that field
Advice based on experience -> might be outdated?
Recommended in Heilmann 2016 (China's Political System)
Crabbe, Matthew (2014). Myth-Busting China’s Numbers: Understanding and Using China’s Statistics. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
2014
Monograph
Domestic politics
Quantitative methods
Low
“[The book] introduces 35 of China's most significant economic statistics. Orlik explains why each indicator matters, how it is collected and computed, and its impact on equity, commodity, and currency markets.” (goodreads)
Target audience: investors and businessmen interested in profitable opportunities in the PRC
Recommended in Heilmann 2016 (China's Political System)
Orlik, Tom (2012). Understanding China’s Economic Indicators: Translating the Data into Investment Opportunities. Upper Saddle River, NJ: FT Press.
2012
Academic paper
Business Research
Survey research
Fieldwork
Quantitative methods
High
This source gets into issues with China-focused study that seem to apply across disciplines/sub-fields and proposes some solutions to them.
Issues including: “probability sampling, government controls, the lack of reliable secondary data, survey instrument design and survey implementation.”
One big qualification: this is focused on surveys and data gathering in the PRC that will usually require interaction with individuals. So useful, but for a specific type of work.
Online search (?)
Roy, Abhik, Peter G.P Walters, and Sherriff T.K Luk. 2001. “Chinese Puzzles and Paradoxes: Conducting Business Research in China.” Journal of Business tResearch 52 (2): 203–10. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0148-2963(99)00071-5
https://doi.org/10.1016/S0148-2963(99)00071-5
2001
Academic paper
Meta: study of academic practice
Meta: on research inside the PRC
Focused on methodology in political science in the PRC. This isn’t necessarily China-focused political science, but political science generally in the PRC vs. in the West. Main conclusion: political science in the PRC is more qualitative than in the West.
Online search (?)
Xie, Tao. 2008. “American Political Science and Chinese Political Science - A Comparison of Methodology.” Zhejiang Social Sciences. https://en.cnki.com.cn/Article_en/CJFDTotal-ZJSH200805001.htm
On the relation between China Studies and the social sciences; on the goals and research avenues (methodologies) China scholars might pursue, and their relative merits
Random encounter
O’brien, Kevin J. 2018. “Speaking to Theory and Speaking to the China Field.” Issues & Studies 54 (04): 1840007. https://doi.org/10.1142/S1013251118400076
https://doi.org/10.1142/S1013251118400076
2018
Article/Post
Meta: reflections on research practices
Domestic politics
Document analysis
Medium
High
Reflections on how to judge statements from Chinese intellectuals
Conducts a case study of a liberal Chinese intellectual, Ren Jiantao, and a comparison of his official publications to a “Crédit Suisse talk, the video of which was banned in China” -> similarity between published and banned material leads Ownby to conclude that official proclamations of this intellectual can be insightful (they do not seem to be pure fabrications to please the party-state)
Random encounter
Ownby, Davd. 2021. “Am I Being Played?” Reading the China Dream. https://www.readingthechinadream.com/david-ownby-am-i-being-played.html
“The goal of this document is to acquaint researchers and analysts with tools, resources, and best practices to remain safe when collecting or accessing open-source information.”
Well-structured and with actionable advice
No idea how credible or useful the advice is (I have zero experience, let alone expertise, with open source research)
Random encounter
Fedasiuk, Ryan. 2021. “Staying Safe on the Chinese Internet: A Guide for Open-Source Researchers.” https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Bdn_Iy-YUmmteQ9zf1nBGUU_TApPmaEm/view
"As our access to Chinese data sources becomes increasingly constrained, and the political atmosphere narrows opportunities for informal collaboration, many China scholars physically outside China have been scrambling to find new and innovative ways to mitigate these trends.
One promising - but rarely mentioned - avenue is to dust off the tools Sinologists utilized from the 1960s through the 1970s, when it was impossible to contemplate the kind of access that many of us have been able to take
Random encounter, saw link to another video of that channel on Twitter
Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies: “Relearning the Lost Arts of China Scholarship Workshop Series.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNXCEjD-RrQ
2021
Webinar
General research guide
Open Source Research
Medium
High
"This workshop series will focus on how some leading China scholars have been able to study China from afar and what they have learned substantively and methodologically."
Part 1 with David Lampton: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ev5KT1kFkVw
Part 2 with Maria Repnikova: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2s6cCTSE_8Y
Part 3 with William Hurst: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWO9-Wo2ckw
Part 4 with Margaret Lewis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBSsJgpNyXw
Saw on Twitter shared by one of the guests of the series
Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies: “Studying China from Elsewhere Series”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ev5KT1kFkVw
2022
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