Wall Street Journal reporters Josh Chin and Liza Lin discuss their new book on technological surveillance, from China's state systems that track Uyghurs in Xinjiang, to the lack of Chinese public awareness on privacy issues, and much more.
Yuen Yuen Ang examines how despite Xi’s highly personalistic style of rule, he wants to retain a competent and selectively adaptive bureaucracy that serves his political agendas
Jessica Chen Weiss, a Cornell University political scientist and recent advisor to the U.S. State Department policy planning staff, discusses how U.S.-China relations can be more than zero sum.
Tom Orlik, Bloomberg's chief economist, returns to discuss the updated edition of his book — and whether the property crisis, “common prosperity,” tense foreign relations, or the COVID lockdowns are finally going to bring about the crash long predicted by the "China bears."
NASA astronaut Leroy Chiao discusses the history of Sino-American space collaboration, U.S. attitudes toward China's space program, and China's impressive accomplishments and ambitions for the final frontier.
Ali Wyne, senior analyst at the Eurasia Group's global macro geopolitics practice, calls on American policymakers to craft a better strategy that is not determined by the behavior of our notional competitors, especially China.
John Culver, former national intelligence officer for East Asia and CIA analyst focusing on China, reflects on the last Taiwan Straits Crisis in 1995-96, following U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's recent high-profile visit to Taiwan.
A sneak preview of one of the new shows coming soon to the Sinica Network: Café & Seda, or Coffee and Silk, is hosted by Parsifal D'Sola. The podcast, which will be mostly in Spanish, marks our first non-English show.
Silvia Lindtner, Associate Professor of Information at the University of Michigan, discusses her book Prototype Nation on the dynamic relationship between technology innovation and statecraft in China.