Tanner Greer of the blog Scholarstage joins the show in a wide-ranging discussion touching on Xi's ideology, incentives in western China-watching, Mormons in China, why it's worth studying classical Chinese history, and AI-assisted writing.
ChinaTalk has hit its 100th episode! That's two and a half full workweeks of informed, respectful, and hopefully entertaining conversation on everything China. As the media industry has cratered, spaces for intelligent and open discussion on China that live outside of paywalls basically don't exist anymore. Since COVID has locked me out of China and forced me to move to the US, my living expenses have gone up, and spending dozens of hours on this podcast is looking increasingly unsustainable. Right now, I make less than $5 an hour producing this show. If you'd like to see ChinaTalk continue to come out weekly,
Please consider supporting me at glow.fm/chinatalk
I'm also thinking about launching some member rewards, like live zoom, tapings of episodes where audience members can ask questions as well as a book club. Thanks so much!
Jordan
Matt Sheehan on Google in China
When Trade Wars Turned Bloody: The Opium War with Stephen Platt
Tencent's History and Future with Matthew Brennan
David Dollar on U.S.-China financial friction
China’s Grand AI Ambitions with Jeff Ding
Trade War Tale of the Tape with Chad Bown
Data Policy with Samm Sacks
What China Thinks of the Trade War with Chublicopinion's Ma Tianjie
Trump's Trade War Tactics with Chris Balding
Made in China 2025 and Bytedance with Lorand Laskai
How China Learned to WTO with Henry Cao
Gaming in China with Charlie Moseley and Chang Jung-Erh
Internet Finance with Martin Chorzempa
Nick Consonery on China's Economic Reform Trajectory
The Chinese Rustbelt with Song Houze
Oona Hathaway and Scott Shapiro on How the World Order Evolves
Barry Eichengreen on the Rise and Fall of Global Currencies
Ex-Head of Mobile at Mobike Max Zhou on Dockless Bikeshares in China
Keller Easterling on Free Zones and the Origins and Global Impact of SEZs
Peter Lorentzen on the Politics of Protest in China
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