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The Asia Society Policy Institute's Center for China Analysis aims to serve as a leading global center for policy-relevant, objective analysis of China’s politics, economy, and society, and its impact on the region and the world, in an era of growing strategic competition.
The Domestic Politics pillar of the CCA closely tracks developments within the Chinese Party-State (both the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the other branches of Chinese political system).
The Economy and Technology pillar brings to bear data-driven research to address core concerns regarding China’s macro economy as well as its industrial policy, especially with regard to its rapid technological innovation.
The Climate, Energy, and the Environment pillar at the CCA engages policymakers, economists, and experts across a variety of fields to assess climate-related challenges and develop constructive solutions.
The CCA's Society, Culture, Public Health, and Education pillar is structured through distinct projects that engage fellows in the broader study of contemporary China.
To accelerate the eradication of cancer (or, to find a cure for cancer), with multi-stakeholder, multi-regional collaboration, which is focused on patient-centric clinical trials and international regulatory harmonization.
The 20th Party Congress of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) will determine China’s leadership for the next five years, and be a defining moment for politics, policy, and the world.
Bates Gill and Evan Medeiros write in South China Morning Post about how the visit by U.S. Secretary Anthony Blinken to China can bring stability to the relationship between the two countries.
In this first paper of the paper series, Reading China's Digital Dream, Johanna Costigan writes about what values inform China and the United States’ approach to regulating and shaping the internet.
In his third paper of The 19 Percent paper series, Barclay Bram traces the reasons and repercussions behind Chinese individuals' reluctance to become parents.
Read about what a group of China experts discussed at a roundtable on China's industrial policy co-organized by the Center for China Analysis (CCA) and the Stanford Center on China's Economy and Institutions (SCCEI).
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The Asia Society Policy Institute'sCenter for China Analysis aims to serve as a leading global center for policy-relevant, objective analysis of China’s politics, economy, and society, and its impact on the region and the world, in an era of growing strategic competition.