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This page displays all Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI) publications. Reports and commentary related to ASPI’s policy dialogues and study projects are featured in reverse chronological order.
This paper describes the results from a general equilibrium model that assesses the potential economic, energy mix and emissions impacts of different future policy options under China’s National ETS over the period 2020–2035.
Jessica Chen Weiss warns in an op-ed in The New York Times about the deteriorating U.S.-China relations and how exaggerated fear increases the likelihood of conflict.
Read about the generational change of leadership within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) following the 20th Party Congress in this paper by Guoguang Wu.
Han-koo Yeo and Wendy Cutler examine how the IPEF Supply Chain pillar presents a unique opportunity for the U.S. and its partners to enhance the resilience and security of supply chain networks, especially during times of crisis.
The Asia-Pacific could add over 6% to its predicted GDP and create more than 36 million additional jobs by the 2030s by aligning its climate action with the Paris Agreement's 1.5 °C temperature goal and hitting net zero emissions by 2050.
In this paper, Taylah Bland analyzes how China approaches the process of determining its domestic climate agenda while engaging in international environmental law.
Johanna Costigan writes about how China’s AI regulations reflect Xi Jinping’s attempt at authoritarian and patriarchal social control and offers meaningful protections against the technology.
Philippe Le Corre writes in Nikkei Asia that European leaders must consider all options, including seeking China's help, to bring the Ukraine crisis to a resolution.
Taylah Bland and Rachel Horne write in an op-ed in South China Morning Post about how both Beijing and Riyadh have much to gain from strengthening their partnership.
In this paper, Philippe Le Corre addresses the rapidly deteriorating EU-China relationship against the background of the Ukraine war while highlighting the German and French ambitions to maintain strong connections to China.
This paper examines the cap-setting approaches in China’s ETSs and major issues related to the transition from an intensity cap to an absolute cap in China's national ETS.
