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Are Chinese people an incurable nation? Is China a place that only deserves to be 'nuked'? These opinions, widely spread on the internet, what are their psychological and sociological foundations? Chen Jun, Teng Biao, and Murong Xuecun discuss the origins and impacts of the 'anti-China sentiment' phenomenon.
In Teng Biao's interview with Chan Kin-man, they thoroughly explored the theories and practices of democratic transition, especially regarding China and other Asian countries. Professor Chan shared insights on Juan Linz's pioneering contributions to the study of democratic transitions and how Linz's theories apply to China's political system after Mao Zedong. They also discussed new trends in democratization research, the relationship between economic development and democratization, the role of civil society in political change, the resurgence of authoritarianism, economic dependencies between democratic and authoritarian states, and the unique challenges of democratization in large nations.
Chan Kin-man is a renowned scholar and activist from Hong Kong, formerly a professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and one of the "Occupy Central Trio". He currently serves as a visiting professor in the Department of Sociology at National Chengchi University in Taiwan.
In Teng Biao's interview with Chan Kin-man, they thoroughly explored the theories and practices of democratic transition, especially regarding China and other Asian countries. Professor Chan shared insights on Juan Linz's pioneering contributions to the study of democratic transitions and how Linz's theories apply to China's political system after Mao Zedong. They also discussed new trends in democratization research, the relationship between economic development and democratization, the role of civil society in political change, the resurgence of authoritarianism, economic dependencies between democratic and authoritarian states, and the unique challenges of democratization in large nations.
Chan Kin-man is a renowned scholar and activist from Hong Kong, formerly a professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and one of the "Occupy Central Trio". He currently serves as a visiting professor in the Department of Sociology at National Chengchi University in Taiwan.
In the interview with Teng Biao, Chen Chun delves into his understanding of political philosophy, particularly analytic philosophy and John Rawls' political liberalism. He discusses the concept of left-wing liberalism and its distinction from the right-wing liberalism prevalent in Mainland China. Chen also shares his views on political phenomenology and the challenges of applying Western political philosophy theories in the Chinese context. Additionally, the interview touches on critiques of the Chinese political system and Chen's analysis of the attitudes of Chinese intellectuals.
Dr. Chen Chun is a young scholar who specializes in political philosophy, ethics, history of thought, and contemporary Chinese political culture. He is the author of "The Rebirth of Liberalism and Political Virtue" and "The Shadow of Nationalism: Scholars, Populism, and Minorities.
In the interview with Teng Biao, Chen Chun delves into his understanding of political philosophy, particularly analytic philosophy and John Rawls' political liberalism. He discusses the concept of left-wing liberalism and its distinction from the right-wing liberalism prevalent in Mainland China. Chen also shares his views on political phenomenology and the challenges of applying Western political philosophy theories in the Chinese context. Additionally, the interview touches on critiques of the Chinese political system and Chen's analysis of the attitudes of Chinese intellectuals.
Dr. Chen Chun is a young scholar who specializes in political philosophy, ethics, history of thought, and contemporary Chinese political culture. He is the author of "The Rebirth of Liberalism and Political Virtue" and "The Shadow of Nationalism: Scholars, Populism, and Minorities.
Marie Holzman（侯芷明）：法国汉学家，教授，记者，翻译家。中国团结基金会（Solidarité Chine）主席
In an interview with Teng Biao, Marie Holzman shared her profound insights into the human rights situation in China, starting from her first visit to Beijing in 1975. Marie recounted her interactions with Chinese dissidents, the challenges of promoting human rights issues in China's complex political environment, and the impact of these issues on global human rights discourse.
Marie Holzman is a French sinologist, professor, journalist, and translator. She is the president of the Solidarité Chine.
Marie Holzman（侯芷明）：法国汉学家，教授，记者，翻译家。中国团结基金会（Solidarité Chine）主席
In an interview with Teng Biao, Marie Holzman shared her profound insights into the human rights situation in China, starting from her first visit to Beijing in 1975. Marie recounted her interactions with Chinese dissidents, the challenges of promoting human rights issues in China's complex political environment, and the impact of these issues on global human rights discourse.
Marie Holzman is a French sinologist, professor, journalist, and translator. She is the president of the Solidarité Chine.
In the interview conducted by Teng Biao with Professor Tomoaki Ishii, Professor Ishii shared how his intense interest in China studies originated and his experience in language learning. He discussed in detail his understanding of the thoughts of Marx, Lenin, and Mao Zedong, as well as his views on the comparison between Western and Chinese interpretations of Marxism. Professor Ishii also explored his perspectives on Chinese politics, social structure, and the labor movement, along with his thoughts on the future process of democratization in China. Additionally, the video includes Professor Ishii's critique of the Chinese political system and his analysis of the attitudes of Chinese intellectuals.
Tomoaki Ishii, a political scientist, is a professor at the Faculty of Commerce of Meiji University in Japan. He also serves as a visiting researcher at Korea University in South Korea, Stanford University in the United States, and Nanjing University in China.
In the interview conducted by Teng Biao with Professor Tomoaki Ishii, Professor Ishii shared how his intense interest in China studies originated and his experience in language learning. He discussed in detail his understanding of the thoughts of Marx, Lenin, and Mao Zedong, as well as his views on the comparison between Western and Chinese interpretations of Marxism. Professor Ishii also explored his perspectives on Chinese politics, social structure, and the labor movement, along with his thoughts on the future process of democratization in China. Additionally, the video includes Professor Ishii's critique of the Chinese political system and his analysis of the attitudes of Chinese intellectuals.
Tomoaki Ishii, a political scientist, is a professor at the Faculty of Commerce of Meiji University in Japan. He also serves as a visiting researcher at Korea University in South Korea, Stanford University in the United States, and Nanjing University in China.
In Teng Biao‘s exclusive interview with Professor Perry Link, the focus is on the misunderstandings and naivety of Western politicians and scholars regarding the Chinese government and the Communist Party of China. The discussion delves into the complexities of the Chinese language and culture, often not fully understood by foreigners, including those who consider themselves experts on China. The interview covers a range of topics, such as the impact of language barriers, oversimplified views of the West, the role of the Communist Party of China, and how these factors affect international understanding and Sino-foreign relations. The conversation also reveals the dynamics between the Chinese government and the Communist Party, highlighting subtle differences and nuances often overlooked by outsiders.
Perry Link, a renowned sinologist and a Distinguished Professor at the University of California, Riverside.
In Teng Biao‘s exclusive interview with Professor Perry Link, the focus is on the misunderstandings and naivety of Western politicians and scholars regarding the Chinese government and the Communist Party of China. The discussion delves into the complexities of the Chinese language and culture, often not fully understood by foreigners, including those who consider themselves experts on China. The interview covers a range of topics, such as the impact of language barriers, oversimplified views of the West, the role of the Communist Party of China, and how these factors affect international understanding and Sino-foreign relations. The conversation also reveals the dynamics between the Chinese government and the Communist Party, highlighting subtle differences and nuances often overlooked by outsiders.
Perry Link, a renowned sinologist and a Distinguished Professor at the University of California, Riverside.
In the 24th session of "Where is China Going: Party, State, and Global Order," Prof. Teng Biao and Prof. Andrew Nathan concluded the series with the theme “Will China Move Towards Democracy?." They began by briefly reviewing and summarizing the previous 23 sessions. Guests Yang Zili and Zheng Xuguang, along with other online participants, were invited to join the discussion. They explored the pathways to democratization in China and analyzed various factors affecting the country's political transformation. Topics included China's authoritarian regime, economic challenges, domestic and international dynamics, citizen rights movements, and the impact of technology. The discussion also revisited historical events in China, such as the Tiananmen Square massacre, and contemplated the future implications of democratization efforts, considering both internal and external perspectives.
In the 24th session of "Where is China Going: Party, State, and Global Order," Prof. Teng Biao and Prof. Andrew Nathan concluded the series with the theme “Will China Move Towards Democracy?." They began by briefly reviewing and summarizing the previous 23 sessions. Guests Yang Zili and Zheng Xuguang, along with other online participants, were invited to join the discussion. They explored the pathways to democratization in China and analyzed various factors affecting the country's political transformation. Topics included China's authoritarian regime, economic challenges, domestic and international dynamics, citizen rights movements, and the impact of technology. The discussion also revisited historical events in China, such as the Tiananmen Square massacre, and contemplated the future implications of democratization efforts, considering both internal and external perspectives.
In the 24th session of "Where is China Going: Party, State, and Global Order," Prof. Teng Biao and Prof. Andrew Nathan concluded the series with the theme “Will China Move Towards Democracy?." They began by briefly reviewing and summarizing the previous 23 sessions. Guests Yang Zili and Zheng Xuguang, along with other online participants, were invited to join the discussion. They explored the pathways to democratization in China and analyzed various factors affecting the country's political transformation. Topics included China's authoritarian regime, economic challenges, domestic and international dynamics, citizen rights movements, and the impact of technology. The discussion also revisited historical events in China, such as the Tiananmen Square massacre, and contemplated the future implications of democratization efforts, considering both internal and external perspectives.
The 23rd session of "Where is China Heading: Party, State, and International Order" featured Professor Teng Biao and Professor Andrew Nathan inviting Mr. Wang Tiancheng to discuss China's democratization transition. Wang Tiancheng discussed the possible paths to democratization in China and the impact of past historical events on the democratic process. He focused on the difficulties and potential methods of China's democratic transition, such as elite splits, civic mobilization, the importance of social rebellion, non-violent resistance, and roundtable negotiations between the government and the opposition. He specifically mentioned that there would be no meaningful reforms before the transition, discussions on gradual reform and intra-party democracy, and expectations on how to choose a government form after democratization, such as parliamentary systems. Wang Tiancheng also discussed the influence of the external world, China's internal control strength, and public opinion on the political system. Additionally, the guest and hosts discussed the absence of a political reform faction in China, the relationship between the rule of law and democracy, and the impact of Taiwan's democratization on the mainland. Overall, this was an in-depth discussion on how China might move towards democratization, covering theoretical analysis, historical experiences, and predictions for future paths.
Wang Tiancheng is the chief editor of “China Journal of Democracy”, director of the Institute for China's Democratic Transition, and author of The Great Transformation.
The 23rd session of "Where is China Heading: Party, State, and International Order" featured Professor Teng Biao and Professor Andrew Nathan inviting Mr. Wang Tiancheng to discuss China's democratization transition. Wang Tiancheng discussed the possible paths to democratization in China and the impact of past historical events on the democratic process. He focused on the difficulties and potential methods of China's democratic transition, such as elite splits, civic mobilization, the importance of social rebellion, non-violent resistance, and roundtable negotiations between the government and the opposition. He specifically mentioned that there would be no meaningful reforms before the transition, discussions on gradual reform and intra-party democracy, and expectations on how to choose a government form after democratization, such as parliamentary systems. Wang Tiancheng also discussed the influence of the external world, China's internal control strength, and public opinion on the political system. Additionally, the guest and hosts discussed the absence of a political reform faction in China, the relationship between the rule of law and democracy, and the impact of Taiwan's democratization on the mainland. Overall, this was an in-depth discussion on how China might move towards democratization, covering theoretical analysis, historical experiences, and predictions for future paths.
Wang Tiancheng is the chief editor of “China Journal of Democracy”, director of the Institute for China's Democratic Transition, and author of The Great Transformation.
The 23rd session of "Where is China Heading: Party, State, and International Order" featured Professor Teng Biao and Professor Andrew Nathan inviting Mr. Wang Tiancheng to discuss China's democratization transition. Wang Tiancheng discussed the possible paths to democratization in China and the impact of past historical events on the democratic process. He focused on the difficulties and potential methods of China's democratic transition, such as elite splits, civic mobilization, the importance of social rebellion, non-violent resistance, and roundtable negotiations between the government and the opposition. He specifically mentioned that there would be no meaningful reforms before the transition, discussions on gradual reform and intra-party democracy, and expectations on how to choose a government form after democratization, such as parliamentary systems. Wang Tiancheng also discussed the influence of the external world, China's internal control strength, and public opinion on the political system. Additionally, the guest and hosts discussed the absence of a political reform faction in China, the relationship between the rule of law and democracy, and the impact of Taiwan's democratization on the mainland. Overall, this was an in-depth discussion on how China might move towards democratization, covering theoretical analysis, historical experiences, and predictions for future paths.
Wang Tiancheng is the chief editor of “China Journal of Democracy”, director of the Institute for China's Democratic Transition, and author of The Great Transformation.
In the 22nd session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order,” Prof. Teng Biao and Prof. Andrew Nathan mainly explored the changes in Western countries' policies towards China and the reasons behind these changes. Teng Biao first analyzed how Western countries, especially the United States, shifted from an initial engagement policy to a more alert and critical stance towards China. This shift was mainly due to concerns over the Chinese government's behavior in international affairs, human rights violations, and challenges to domestic and international democratic values. He also discussed the impact of the Chinese government on academic freedom and freedom of speech overseas, and China's role in international organizations. Additionally, the discussion included how China utilizes economic and political means to expand its international influence, including through the "Belt and Road" initiative and activities in international platforms like the United Nations. Andrew Nathan introduced the U.S. government's various policies towards China and his views on the engagement policy. Overall, they detailed the growing vigilance of Western countries towards China and the multiple factors behind this attitude.
In the 22nd session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order,” Prof. Teng Biao and Prof. Andrew Nathan mainly explored the changes in Western countries' policies towards China and the reasons behind these changes. Teng Biao first analyzed how Western countries, especially the United States, shifted from an initial engagement policy to a more alert and critical stance towards China. This shift was mainly due to concerns over the Chinese government's behavior in international affairs, human rights violations, and challenges to domestic and international democratic values. He also discussed the impact of the Chinese government on academic freedom and freedom of speech overseas, and China's role in international organizations. Additionally, the discussion included how China utilizes economic and political means to expand its international influence, including through the "Belt and Road" initiative and activities in international platforms like the United Nations. Andrew Nathan introduced the U.S. government's various policies towards China and his views on the engagement policy. Overall, they detailed the growing vigilance of Western countries towards China and the multiple factors behind this attitude.
In the 22nd session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order,” Prof. Teng Biao and Prof. Andrew Nathan mainly explored the changes in Western countries' policies towards China and the reasons behind these changes. Teng Biao first analyzed how Western countries, especially the United States, shifted from an initial engagement policy to a more alert and critical stance towards China. This shift was mainly due to concerns over the Chinese government's behavior in international affairs, human rights violations, and challenges to domestic and international democratic values. He also discussed the impact of the Chinese government on academic freedom and freedom of speech overseas, and China's role in international organizations. Additionally, the discussion included how China utilizes economic and political means to expand its international influence, including through the "Belt and Road" initiative and activities in international platforms like the United Nations. Andrew Nathan introduced the U.S. government's various policies towards China and his views on the engagement policy. Overall, they detailed the growing vigilance of Western countries towards China and the multiple factors behind this attitude.
In the 21st session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order," Professor Teng Biao and Professor Andrew Nathan invited Professor Zhao Suisheng to discuss Chinese diplomacy and international relations. Professor Zhao discussed China's foreign policy decision-making, the transformation of Xi Jinping's foreign policy, and China's relationship with the United States. He analyzed the diplomatic styles and strategies of different Chinese leaders throughout history, with a focus on changes during Xi Jinping's era. Professor Zhao also explored how Xi Jinping's centralization of power has influenced China's foreign policy and shaped its current international status and relations. Additionally, the discussion with Professors Li Anyu and Teng Biao covered topics like the 'Rising East Rising, Declining West narrative, the Taiwan issue, the accuracy of the new Cold War concept, and the balance between China's security challenges, economic development, and political stability.
Zhao Suisheng is a tenured professor at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies, University of Denver, and Director of the Center for China-U.S. Cooperation. He is also a research fellow at Harvard University's Fairbank Center.
In the 21st session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order," Professor Teng Biao and Professor Andrew Nathan invited Professor Zhao Suisheng to discuss Chinese diplomacy and international relations. Professor Zhao discussed China's foreign policy decision-making, the transformation of Xi Jinping's foreign policy, and China's relationship with the United States. He analyzed the diplomatic styles and strategies of different Chinese leaders throughout history, with a focus on changes during Xi Jinping's era. Professor Zhao also explored how Xi Jinping's centralization of power has influenced China's foreign policy and shaped its current international status and relations. Additionally, the discussion with Professors Li Anyu and Teng Biao covered topics like the 'Rising East Rising, Declining West narrative, the Taiwan issue, the accuracy of the new Cold War concept, and the balance between China's security challenges, economic development, and political stability.
Zhao Suisheng is a tenured professor at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies, University of Denver, and Director of the Center for China-U.S. Cooperation. He is also a research fellow at Harvard University's Fairbank Center.
In the 21st session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order," Professor Teng Biao and Professor Andrew Nathan invited Professor Zhao Suisheng to discuss Chinese diplomacy and international relations. Professor Zhao discussed China's foreign policy decision-making, the transformation of Xi Jinping's foreign policy, and China's relationship with the United States. He analyzed the diplomatic styles and strategies of different Chinese leaders throughout history, with a focus on changes during Xi Jinping's era. Professor Zhao also explored how Xi Jinping's centralization of power has influenced China's foreign policy and shaped its current international status and relations. Additionally, the discussion with Professors Li Anyu and Teng Biao covered topics like the 'Rising East Rising, Declining West narrative, the Taiwan issue, the accuracy of the new Cold War concept, and the balance between China's security challenges, economic development, and political stability.
Zhao Suisheng is a tenured professor at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies, University of Denver, and Director of the Center for China-U.S. Cooperation. He is also a research fellow at Harvard University's Fairbank Center.
In the 20th session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order," Prof. Teng Biao and Prof. Andrew Nathan invited Mr. Ilshat H. Kokbore to discuss the Xinjiang issue. Mr. Ilshat's presentation address focused on the history, culture, and identity of the Uyghur people, as well as the issue of genocide they face. The discussion included Mr. Ilshat's personal experiences and family persecution, the policies of the Communist Party of China in Xinjiang, and the resistance of the Uyghur people. He emphasized the Chinese government's harsh rule over the Uyghurs and their ongoing resistance. Mr. Ilshat detailed various aspects of genocide, including physical and psychological harm to Uyghurs, prevention of births, forced transfer of children, and addressed concerns about forced labor and Han privilege.
Ilshat H. Kokbore: Uyghur intellectual and human rights activist.
In the 20th session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order," Prof. Teng Biao and Prof. Andrew Nathan invited Mr. Ilshat H. Kokbore to discuss the Xinjiang issue. Mr. Ilshat's presentation address focused on the history, culture, and identity of the Uyghur people, as well as the issue of genocide they face. The discussion included Mr. Ilshat's personal experiences and family persecution, the policies of the Communist Party of China in Xinjiang, and the resistance of the Uyghur people. He emphasized the Chinese government's harsh rule over the Uyghurs and their ongoing resistance. Mr. Ilshat detailed various aspects of genocide, including physical and psychological harm to Uyghurs, prevention of births, forced transfer of children, and addressed concerns about forced labor and Han privilege.
Ilshat H. Kokbore: Uyghur intellectual and human rights activist.
In the 20th session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order," Prof. Teng Biao and Prof. Andrew Nathan invited Mr. Ilshat H. Kokbore to discuss the Xinjiang issue. Mr. Ilshat's presentation address focused on the history, culture, and identity of the Uyghur people, as well as the issue of genocide they face. The discussion included Mr. Ilshat's personal experiences and family persecution, the policies of the Communist Party of China in Xinjiang, and the resistance of the Uyghur people. He emphasized the Chinese government's harsh rule over the Uyghurs and their ongoing resistance. Mr. Ilshat detailed various aspects of genocide, including physical and psychological harm to Uyghurs, prevention of births, forced transfer of children, and addressed concerns about forced labor and Han privilege. Ilshat H. Kokbore: Uyghur intellectual and human rights activist.
In the 19th session of " Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order "， Professor Teng Biao and Professor Andrew Nathan invited Professor Yeh Yao-Yuan to discuss the Taiwan issue and the democratization of China. Professor Yeh's presentation covered the process of Taiwan becoming a democratic nation, the role of political figures, Taiwan's relationship with China, and the impact of the United States and the new Cold War on Taiwan. The discussion also explored Taiwan's identity issues, the influence of external factors like the Ukraine war, and the impact of Taiwan's political changes on its future and international relations.
Yeh Yao-Yuan: Tenured Professor; Chair of International Studies and Modern Languages, Political Science at the University of St. Thomas, USA.
In the 19th session of " Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order "， Professor Teng Biao and Professor Andrew Nathan invited Professor Yeh Yao-Yuan to discuss the Taiwan issue and the democratization of China. Professor Yeh's presentation covered the process of Taiwan becoming a democratic nation, the role of political figures, Taiwan's relationship with China, and the impact of the United States and the new Cold War on Taiwan. The discussion also explored Taiwan's identity issues, the influence of external factors like the Ukraine war, and the impact of Taiwan's political changes on its future and international relations.
Yeh Yao-Yuan: Tenured Professor; Chair of International Studies and Modern Languages, Political Science at the University of St. Thomas, USA.
In the 19th session of " Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order "， Professor Teng Biao and Professor Andrew Nathan invited Professor Yeh Yao-Yuan to discuss the Taiwan issue and the democratization of China. Professor Yeh's presentation covered the process of Taiwan becoming a democratic nation, the role of political figures, Taiwan's relationship with China, and the impact of the United States and the new Cold War on Taiwan. The discussion also explored Taiwan's identity issues, the influence of external factors like the Ukraine war, and the impact of Taiwan's political changes on its future and international relations.
Yeh Yao-Yuan: Tenured Professor; Chair of International Studies and Modern Languages, Political Science at the University of St. Thomas, USA.
In the 18th session of "Where is China Going: The Party, State, and Global Order," we delve into the issues surrounding Hong Kong. Once known as the Pearl of the Orient and one of the Four Asian Tigers, Hong Kong boasted a vibrant civil society and an independent judiciary. However, recent years have seen an erosion of the city’s freedoms and civil society, with increasing alignment towards mainland practices. In this discussion, we are honored to have Anna Kwok and Alvin Y.H. Cheung join us to share their insights and experiences in the fight for democracy in Hong Kong.
Anna Kwok, Hong Kong activist, Executive Director of the Hong Kong Democracy Council (HKDC). Alvin Y.H. Cheung, Assistant Professor of Faculty of Law at Queen's University, Canada; Non-Resident Affiliated Scholar at the U.S.-Asia Law Institute of New York University.