Are Bugs the Answer to China's Urban Waste Crisis? With Amy Zhang
How could bugs and insects be used to process urban waste in an environmentally-conscious way? Amy Zhang - An Wang Postdoctoral Fellow at Harvard's Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies and Assistant P...
22 Aug 201720min
Teaching Global Community in An Age of Anti-Immigration, with Eileen Chengyin Chow
What role is there for storytelling and roleplay in teaching about Chinatowns and Chinese diasporas? The "Harvard on China" podcast talks to Eileen Chengyin Chow, Professor in Duke University's Depa...
9 Aug 201741min
China's Banking Transformation, with James Stent
Pundits have been predicting the impending collapse of the Chinese banking system. The collapse has not happened, so what have these pundits been missing? James Stent is the former director of two Ch...
26 Jul 201722min
The Souls of China: Religion after Mao, with Ian Johnson
Ian Johnson is a Pulitzer Prize winning writer, journalist, and reviewer of China’s society, religion, and history. His writing appears regularly in leading publications such as the New York Times, T...
3 Jul 201742min
Same-Sex Marriage in Taiwan: Politics, LGBT Rights, and International Reputation, with George Yin
On May 24, 2017, a court in Taipei struck down Taiwan’s ban on same-sex marriage. This ruling, the result of years of campaigning by LGBT-rights activists in Taiwan combined with recent political supp...
3 Jul 201712min
Corruption in China on the Eve of the 19th Party Congress, with Michael Forsythe
Michael Forsythe is a New York Times journalist who is well known for his detailed reports on the links between money and politics in China. The "Harvard on China" podcast spoke to Michael Forsythe o...
3 Jul 201723min
Reporting From China, with Pulitzer Prize winner David Barboza
In 2004, David Barboza became the New York Times' Shanghai correspondent, where he began researching a story that would fundamentally change the relationship between Western journalists and the Chines...
3 Jul 201745min
Chinese Reformers, Western Economists, and "Unlikely Partners," with Julian Gewirtz
China has a long and complex history of interacting with foreign thinkers. After Mao's death in 1976, the Chinese leadership solicited foreign economists in order to curate China’s path towards market...
3 Jul 201718min
