In this episode of China 21, Susan Shirk interviews former U.S. Attorney Carol Lam about the twists and turns taken by the DOJ's China Initiative.

China 21: The DOJ's China Initiative: Where it went wrong, and why - Susan Shirk & Carol Lam

In the latest from Talking Policy’s series on Ukraine, James Lee, an IGCC postdoctoral fellow and Taiwan expert, talks with IGCC director and UC San Diego professor Tai Ming Cheung about how Russia’s invasion of and campaign in Ukraine may impact Chinese military strategy; the implications of the war for Chinese-Russian relations; and how he thinks the academic and policy worlds need to shift amidst the latest global upheaval.

Talking Policy: After Ukraine

China’s Evolving Relationship with Russia

In the latest from Talking Policy’s series on Ukraine, Lindsay Morgan talks with Jana Grittersova, an Associate Professor of political science and cooperating faculty in the Economics Department at UC Riverside, and Vinnie Aggarwal, Distinguished Professor and Alann P. Bedford Chair in Asian studies at UC Berkeley, about the economic implications of the war in Ukraine. Grittersova is a former central banker at the National Bank of Slovakia and worked as an economist at the European Commission in Brussels. Aggarwal specializes in the intersection between business and politics and the role of international economic and trade organizations.

Ukraine Series: The Economic Implications of Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine

China 21: Retrofitting Leninism - Featuring Dimitar Gueorguiev

In this episode of China 21, UC San Diego Professor Barry Naughton speaks to Roselyn Hsueh about her new book which covers China's, India's and Russia's pathways to gloablization.

China 21: Micro-Foundations of Capitalism - Featuring Roselyn Hsueh

We speak with Professor Lynette Ong about her latest book, covering how China uses thugs and respected elders alike to enforce its control over society with a mix of persuasion and  violence.

China 21: Outsourcing Repression — Featuring Lynette Ong

The UC Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation (IGCC) is a network of researchers from across the University of California and the Los Alamos and Lawrence Livermore national labs who produce and use research to help build a more peaceful, prosperous world. We conduct rigorous social science research on international security, the environment, geoeconomics, nuclear security, and the future of democracy; help to educate and train the next generation of peacemakers; and strive to ensure that what we are discovering contributes to a safer world.

Ukraine Series: The Economic Implications of Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine

UC IGCC

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