Center on U.S.-China Relations

Yale Law School's Paul Gewirtz explains what's at stake in the June 7-8 summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping and his American counterpart Barack Obama.
Nashville musician Abigail Washburn performs the folk classic "Black Waters" in the context of the Center on U.S.-China Relations' "Coal+Ice" exhibition.
Describing his first trip to China, the author evokes a time when it represented not just the unknown but "the unknowable."
Forging an open and collaborative relationship between the U.S. and China is essential to global peace, security, balanced economic growth and environmental sustainability.
Orville Schell is the Arthur Ross Director of the Center on U.S.-China Relations at Asia Society in New York. He is a former professor and Dean at the University of California, Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism.
The future Ambassador to China made his remarks at the launch of an Asia Society-Woodrow Wilson Center report on Chinese foreign direct investment.
Much has been written about China's so-called Jasmine Revolution
This report looks in-depth at how in the coming decade Chinese capital, in excess of $1 trillion, will be seeking direct investment opportunities abroad. The Center delivers its recommendations on ways in which the U.S. can benefit.
The Chinese are currently developing economic and political theories directly from their authoritarian society, rather than trying to model them after the West, says Orville Schell in conversation with the Institute for New Economic Thinkin
In advance of his Metropolitan Opera debut, Peter Sellars speaks with Orville Schell about the past, present and future of US-China relations as well as the role of culture in this constantly evolving relationship.
挑战越大,就越显得需要他坚韧寻找解决方案的决心。 [Read the Chinese version of Orville Schell's remarks on the passing of the Ambassador and Special Adviser for Afghanistan and Pakistan.]