Keyword: susan shirk
Read up on the key issues informing this week's gathering of the American and Chinese presidents.
“Shockwaves” from populist movements in Europe and the United States are making China look more appealing to some sectors.
Prominent China specialists lay out the challenge the U.S. faces in its relationship with China, and how to address them.
The first episode of Asia In-Depth explores the man that some have labeled the most powerful Chinese leader since Mao.
After one year in power, Chinese president Xi Jinping has largely consolidated his power, but he still faces "perilous" challenges, according to a panel Thursday night at Asia Society in New York.
Former Deputy Secretary of State James B. Steinberg and Asia Society Associate Fellow Susan Shirk offer their thoughts on the June 7-8 meeting in California.
A ChinaFile panel of experts assess whether China might finally be out of patience with its intractable smaller neighbor.
Figuring out how to transfer power at the top in the absence of an open and legitimate leadership selection process is China's biggest political challenge.
As the Chinese government accused the U.S. Embassy of illegally interfering in China’s domestic affairs by publishing online hourly air-quality, the increasingly skeptical Chinese public ridiculed its government for its outrage.
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