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Tag Archives: Chinese economy
Global Food Fight: The U.S. vs. China, Round II.
Chinese and U.S. food supplies have become interlinked. Here I draw on personal experience and recent research to discuss this issue… Continue reading
Posted in Economy, Sino-American Relations, Travelers' Tales
Tagged advertising in china, American Anti-Chinese sentiment, American food scandals, American pet food scandals, chicken inspecting, China and the U.S., China travel, Chinese economy, Chinese food scandals, globalization, working in China
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Peaceful Evolution in China and the World Wide Web: Part II, Factionalism and Democracy
Here we argue that because the Chinese system contains an element also common to the American one, factionalism, it will inevitably evolve under the impact of the Internet to become more democratic in practice. However, it will not necessarily become more similar to the American system. Continue reading
Peaceful Evolution in China and the WWW: Part III, China’s Emerging Leadership
Factionalism in Chinese leadership and its possible impacts on Chinese democracy and their relationship to the World Wide Web Continue reading
Learning from the Chinese riots in Cangnan
On April 20th, a highly respected Hong Kong paper, the South China Morning Post, reported that there had been major riots in Cangnan county in Zhejiang province, not far from the major city Wenzhou. The riot, it was said, was caused by local police officials who, it was rumored, had beaten a local man to death when he attempted to interfere with them. But the widely varying reports on the incident suggest that we do well not to jump too quickly to conclusions about events, particularly those found in relatively isolated areas in China, which are rapidly reported on the WWW. Continue reading
Why Many Chinese Distrust the West: The 18th,19th, and early 20th Centuries
I am arguing here that the Chinese as a culture have a very distinctive view of the nature and the purpose of “History” with a capital H, and that there is much in the history of their relations with the West, particularly with the U.S., to cause any reasonable individual or group of individuals to be easily alarmed or suspicious. Continue reading
Posted in 2010, Sino-American Relations
Tagged American Anti-Chinese sentiment, China, China and the U.S., Chinese anti-American sentiment, Chinese economy, Chinese hacking. Angry Youth, colonialism, globalization, rise of China, Sino-American relations, Sino-Western Relations, world order
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Oregon, Tibet, and the China Trade
A discussion of the recent proclamation in Portland of “Tibetan Awareness Day” in Portand, Oregon. Continue reading
Why some Chinese do not like us: The Problem
An introduction to a series of posts on some of the underlying sources of tensions in Sino-American relations which relate to public attitudes in each country… Continue reading
Posted in Postings from or about China, Sino-American Relations
Tagged American Anti-Chinese sentiment, China, China and the U.S., Chinese anti-American sentiment, Chinese economy, Chinese hacking. Angry Youth, Chinese minorities, colonialism, rise of China, Sino-American relations, Taiwan arms sales, world order
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A New China policy and the Taiwan Card…
Here I consider the abrupt changes in U.S. policy toward China—from “our Chinese Friends” to “hey, take that China!” in less than six weeks. And what about Taiwan??? Continue reading
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