Australian Centre on China in the World in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory | College & University

Australian Centre on China in the World

Locality: Canberra, Australian Capital Territory

Phone: +61 2 6125 9060

Address: Building 188, Fellows Lane, The Australian National University 2601 Canberra, ACT, Australia

Website: http://ciw.anu.edu.au/

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25.01.2022 As China bans Victorian timber in the latest escalation of trade tensions, are we in a new era of punishment strategy? Speaking to ABC Radio National, Professor Jane Golley contextualises Australia-China trade tensions & discusses how Australia might benefit from China's dual circulation strategy. (8:35)

15.01.2022 REMINDER: The China Studies Association of Australia (CSAA) Thesis Prize for China Studies is still open for nomination! The first prize for each category consists of a cash award of $1,000. Prize winners will also receive a certificate recognising their achievement. ------------------------------------------------------ CSAA is pleased to announce a call for nominations for the Best Honours, Master's, and PhD Theses in China Studies Prize. These are new prizes that are b...eing offered in response to our members’ feedback and are intended to recognise the outstanding work of higher research degree students in China Studies in Australia. The writer of the selected PhD thesis will also receive priority consideration for publication of their thesis by ANU Press. There will be an honourable mention for the runner ups in each category. Criteria: Both nominators and students have to be current members of the CSAA. The thesis must have been conferred by an Australian university in 2020. The thesis must primarily focus on China (broadly defined, including Taiwan and the Chinese diaspora across the global) or its relationship with other parts of the world The thesis must be in humanities or social sciences disciplines, broadly defined. Assessment: The prizes will be judged by Council Members of the CSAA. The CSAA Council reserves the final decision on eligibility. ** Nomination by this Friday 5 February 2021.** Fill out the online nomination form here: https://forms.gle/gLfvvND62cEqk7MEA

14.01.2022 We are very excited to announce that the CIW Annual Lecture is back and online this year! Professor Louise Edwards of University of New South Wales will explore the answers to the questions: How does Asia manifest in Australia? How does our current crisis with China reflect deeper problems in Australia’s engagement with Asia and Asian Australians? What does speaking with, and listening to Asia require and what benefits will it bring? Register now! (This lecture is also a part of the 2020 ANU Asia Pacific Week program)

11.01.2022 "Unfortunately the reality is that China matters far more to us than we do to them. Except in some specific markets like iron ore and higher education," Professor Jane Golley said. Professor Golley believed Australia could avoid the situation deteriorating further by adopting a more nuanced approach to its political messaging.

10.01.2022 Join us for CIW's first China Seminar Series of the year on Thursday 25th Feb! We will be joined by Andrea Ghiselli from the Fudan University, who will be delivering a talk based on his book ‘Protecting China's Interests Overseas: Securitization and Foreign Policy’. Dr. Ghiselli will provide new insights into the dynamics of contemporary Chinese foreign policy making, and prompt new considerations into our understanding of China's rise. Q&A session to follow! Register ...now via Eventbrite https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/137227367751 See more

08.01.2022 [Online] Tomorrow 12:30pm AEDT we are glad to have Scott Rozelle from Stanford University to talk about his new book, Invisible China: How the Urban-Rural Divide Threatens China’s Rise, followed by Q&A monitored by CIW Director Jane Golley. Register now via Eventbrite

07.01.2022 MEET AMY KING: What can Australia learn from Japan’s engagement with China? bit.ly/2IjwUMs Amy King is a Senior Lecturer in the Strategic & Defence Studies Centre at the ANU Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs. She speaks to us about China’s role in (re)shaping the international economic order since World War Two. Based on her recent research on President Xi’s worldview, Amy explains Australia’s position in Xi’s foreign policy. ... As Sino-American relations continue to deteriorate, she shares Japan’s experience in working through their relationship with China that might shed some light on Australia’s engagement with China.

06.01.2022 "The distinction shouldn't be about being pro or anti-China it should be about being pro-engagement or pro-containment", says Jane Golley commenting on the strained relationship between Australia and China in light of the $2 million worth of live Australian held by Chinese customs earlier this week. https://www.abc.net.au//australia-china-relations/12843190

04.01.2022 In this lecture, Seoul Mediacity Biennale 2021's Artistic Director Yung Ma reflects on the challenges of conserving the image(s) of Hong Kong through art. 7-8pm, 23 November 2020 This event is organised by our friends at China Studies Centre, the University of Sydney.

02.01.2022 New year, new episode! This month we examine the intense world of boys' love - literature about male relationships written by women for women. We're joined by... HKU's Angie Baecker and author to discuss how boys' love fans have become a huge economic force in China, making and breaking brands. It's taboo-busting, and it skates close to the edge, but does it have a future? With Graeme Smith and thanks to Julia Bergin, Andy Hazel and Xucheng Chong See more

01.01.2022 Passionate about studying Asia and the Pacific at CAP? Are you a people person keen to inspire prospective students? We are recruiting student ambassadors for 2021. Learn more at https://bit.ly/3nSXyKJ Applications close Tuesday 26 January.

01.01.2022 Remembering Taiwan's Martial Law Conference Call for Papers due 26 February 2021. This Conference examines the diversity of voices across lands and spaces, platforms and mediums, lines and cleavages that form the foundation of the story of modern Taiwan. The Conference seeks a broad range of submissions engaging with experiences and histories of Martial Law, such as:... Popular culture, media, cinema, and music Arts and literature Translational and diasporic identity Transnational politics Intergenerational memory and history Religion and social life Conference details & abstract submissions: https://bit.ly/365PCj6