U.S.-China Scholarly Recoupling: The Path Forward

Over the last two years, the Trustee Chair has led an initiative to avoid U.S.-China scholarly decoupling and restore ties amongst scholars, students and institutions. In 2023, CSIS and Peking University co-hosted a pair of conferences with participation from leading experts from both countries that examined the obstacles to scholarly ties and steps that could be taken to overcome these challenges and create a stronger foundation for renewed ties. This event centers around the release of a major report with contributions from over two dozen of the project participants. Trustee Chair Scott Kennedy will moderate a discussion with Scott Rozelle (Stanford University), Deborah Seligsohn (Villanova University), Yu Tiejun (Peking University), Xie Tao (Beijing Foreign Studies University), and Zhang Ran (Peking University).
This event is made possible by generous support from the Henry Luce Foundation.
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[@allinballsout1]

okay and here is the issue. I appreciate the "scholarly" attempt. However, you need to include every department. Not just your siloed departments which allow you to maintain a pair of very specific glasses

[@allinballsout1]

But can the American student express thier ideals and not be considered a radical? Perhaps in America that happens too. What about an American trying to start a business over there like Ray Dalio did the 80s? Slinging deals and making networks? I get told by Chinese students at American University that doing that would be charged with espionage?

[@TuaTagovailoaTouchdowns]

We shouldn't discount the very real geopolitical issues involving the CCP.

[@allinballsout1]

❤

[@allinballsout1]

Can American work for a Chinese subcontractor to the government?

[@Harry-uq9qd]

America has some scientists who have built their illustrious career on fudged results, as does the world over. China likely has this an order of magnitude higher. In China, in terms of plagarism, ghost writers, etc., I know firsthand that it’s rampant to the point that almost no master’s, and a good portion of PhD research is partially or completely rubbish. If people can pay money to publish, they will. So, take your ideas of Chinese research with that in mind.

[@allinballsout1]

I liked it until the guy who says he is Chinese but lives in a bubble talked.

[@InfoSopher]

4:00

[@RaviShah-tsjj]

Gorilla 🦍 ki eyes change fix blind man possible,, scaning print,'

[@shilohtillemann-dick9374]

This is such trash. I’m so disappointed in csis for putting out such credulous pro-ccp garbage.