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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.
Taiwan's Past and Future: Complexity and Contestation is an initiative by the Asia Society Policy Institute's Center for China Analysis (CCA) aiming to shed light on Taiwan's future by unpacking the complicated past and present of cross-Strait policy.
The China-Russia Program examines the rapidly evolving relationship between Russia and China through research and analysis, programs and conversations with experts, and digital and video content.
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.
This product helps decode the “black box” of Chinese politics through interactive visualizations and explainer essays that map the Chinese government’s formal institutions, informal networks, key decision-makers, and major policy trends.
Taylah Bland writes about how the United States and China are more inclined to progress on their own domestic climate agendas after U.S. Climate Envoy John Kerry’s recent visit to Beijing.
Bates Gill and Konrad Lee write in The Diplomat about how further tightening of U.S. export controls on China will create challenges, including in relations with Washington’s European and Asian allies.
In a conversation with The Wire China, Philippe Le Corre talks about how the EU can pursue its own strategy towards China, what its approach to the Taiwan situation should be, and the state of China-watching in the United States and Europe.
In this paper, Taylah Bland explores how climate loss and damage financing may become an important area of strategic competition between the United States and China and how that can have a net positive effect on climate financing.
Rorry Daniels, Lyle Morris, Evan Medeiros, Andrew Chubb, and Bates Gill discuss the trajectory of China’s domestic and foreign policies in view of the 2022 elections.
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The Asia Society Policy Institute’s Center for China Analysis aims to unravel China’s complexities to deliver independent policy-relevant analysis.