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| USC U.S.- China Institute：Paper Tigers, Hidden Dragons |
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| 2017/8/16 7:06:57 ｜ 浏览：2270 ｜ 评论：0 |
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Please join the USC U.S.-China Institute for a US-China Today panel discussion and networking night. USCI director Clayton Dube will ask Julie Makinen of the L.A. Times, Jonathan Karp of the Asia Society, and May Lee of CCTV what it takes to report on complex and ever-changing China.
Reporting on China
Date：Thursday, August 31, 2017
Time：4:00-5:30pm
Location: Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism, ASC 207
Free, please RSVP here.
About the Panelists
As Beijing bureau chief for the L.A. Times, Julie Makinen chronicled democracy protests in Hong Kong and the plight of earthquake victims in Nepal. She is on the board of the Foreign Correspondents' Club of China, and is chair of its Media Freedoms Committee, which tracks and publicizes Chinese government efforts to restrict coverage of certain topics by threatening, harassing, and intimidating foreign journalists. She recently completed a Knight Journalism Fellowship at Stanford University.
After graduating with a degree in Middle Eastern history from Princeton University, Jonathan Karp started his career as foreign correspondent with Reuters in Israel. His reporting has taken him to Hong Kong with the Far Eastern Economic Review and India with the Wall Street Journal. Today, he leads Asia Society Southern California and remains close to China with their annual U.S.-China Film Summit.
A second generation Korean American, May Lee faced gender discrimination and anti-Asian bias early in her career, and spent the 1980s moving between local broadcasters. In 1995, she joined CNN and worked as a correspondent in Tokyo and Hong Kong, and later became the network's first female anchor of Korean descent. She also worked in the Asia-Pacific region as an anchor for The Asia Wall Street Journal and CNBC. She became the L.A. correspondent for CCTV-America in 2014.
An information session about joining US-China Today will follow at 6pm in ASC G24.
About US-China Today
US-China Today is a student-driven publication of the USC U.S.-China Institute. Like the Institute, the magazine focuses on the multidimensional and evolving U.S.-China relationship and on significant trends in contemporary China. The magazine offers coverage of and commentary on a wide range of political, economic, social, and cultural issues. |
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Upcoming USCI Events
Paper Tigers, Hidden Dragons：Firms And The Political Economy Of China's Technological Development
Date：Wednesday, August 30, 2017
Time：4:00-5:30pm
Location: Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism, ASC 204
Free, please RSVP here.
The USC U.S.-China Institute presents a talk by Douglas Fuller from Zhejiang University. Fuller's new book provides an in-depth longitudinal study of China's information technology industry and policy over the last 15 years.
About the Author
Douglas B. Fuller is a Professor in the Department of Business Administration of Zhejiang University's School of Management. He previously taught at King's College London, Chinese University of Hong Kong, and American University in Washington, DC. His research spans the political economy of development, technology policy and strategy, and comparative capitalism with a geographic focus on East Asia. |
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The Beautiful Country and the Middle Kingdom
Date：Wednesday, September 13, 2017
Time：4:00-5:30pm
Location: Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism, ASC 204
Free, please RSVP here.
Please join the USC U.S.-China Institute for a book talk by John Pomfret to examine the remarkable history of the two-centuries-old relationship between the United States and China, from the Revolutionary War to the present day.
John Pomfret served as a correspondent for the Washington Post for two decades, covering wars, revolutions, and China. He is the author of the acclaimed book Chinese Lessons, and has won awards for his reporting on Asia, including the Osborne Elliot Prize.
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Little Soldiers：An American Boy, A Chinese School, And The Global Race To Achieve
Date：Wednesday, October 4, 2017
Time：4:00-5:30pm
Location: Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism, ASC 204
Free, please RSVP here.
The USC U.S.-China Institute presents a talk by Lenora Chu, whose new book explores what takes place behind closed classroom doors in China's education system. Chu's eye-opening investigation challenges assumptions and considers the true value and purpose of education.
Lenora Chu is an American writer and journalist with degrees from Stanford and Columbia. A former contributing writer for CNNMoney.com and a broadcast correspondent with Thomson Reuters, she began her journalism career as a political reporter in the United States. Her work has appeared in the New York Times, Science, the Christian Science Monitor, and on various NPR shows, including Marketplace and PRI's The World. |
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China, not unlike the United States, confronts enormous challenges. These include deadly environmental degradation, a rapidly aging population, a skills mismatch between what graduates can do and what employers seek, widespread official corruption, regional and intraregional inequality, and low labor and capital productivity.
Often conferences merely document such problems without exploring in concrete terms what businesses, non-profit organizations, and government agencies are doing to address them. Our China：Finding Solutions conference won't minimize the size and complexity of such problems, but it will highlight how individuals and institutions are battling them. Our panelists will include distinguished scholars, entrepreneurs, organization leaders, and officials. We invite you to be a part of the discussion.
Space is limited. Register now online or mail in your registration （please include the check, your name, email, and address）to secure your seat and to save money.
Registration（includes the admission, conference goodies, refreshments, and lunch）:
General
Early bird registration $75
After September 30 $125
Students （must submit photo of student ID to uschina@usc.edu）
Early bird registration $25
After September 30 $40
The first 50 people to register will receive a USC U.S.-China Institute anniversary mug!
USC U.S.-China Institute
Attn：Finding Solutions
3502 Watt Way, ASC G24
Los Angeles, CA 90089 |
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