China is often perceived as a monolith — not just politically, but socially and culturally, too. Nothing could be further from the truth, and The China Project dives deep into its diverse and changing society and culture on a daily basis.
Held on May 19 and 20, the 2022 edition of The China Project’s annual Women’s Conference was a combination of online and offline activities, attracting nearly 20 speakers and 500 attendees, and celebrating the achievements of women who are shaping the rising global power that is China.
Over 300 attendees of the 2022 The China Project Women’s Conference mingled and dined with honorees, awardees, and world-renowned musicians at the historic Harmonie Club in New York City.
Chinese corporate grunts, like everyone else working from home because of COVID-19, have to make sure their bosses don’t think they’re just taking it easy.
China’s zero-tolerance COVID policy has slowed down China’s economy and kept many people indoors. But when they’re allowed out, many urban residents have a new love of the outdoors, and they’re spending money on camping trips and equipment.
For years, China's small but dedicated Ultimate Frisbee community has been trying to grow the sport in incremental fashion. Last year, quite suddenly, Ultimate exploded in popularity — but for reasons no one could have predicted, with results that not everyone likes.
The “99-year lease” may be the most bureaucratic of euphemisms for colonization. Those leases followed the arrival of foreign troops and gunboats, but by “negotiating” leases, rather than compelling surrender, the European powers could claim this was business, not conquest.
Fed up with society’s ever-evolving beauty standards, Chinese women are lashing out at a product that promises to improve their private parts.
Fan Yang-Tsung captures the summertime bliss
The court believes that to have children, a woman needs a husband — even a dead one.