James Lin, an assistant professor of international studies and an expert in Taiwan history, is quoted in a Feb. 27, 2023 article titled, “When Taiwan overthrew China” by the China Project, a New York-based media outlet dedicated to reporting on China, on Taiwan’s historical February 28th Incident (1947).

David Bachman gives an interview with Public Radio Station Tucson (KJZZ) about Falun Gong, a spiritual organization in China, and its founding of Shen Yun, the dance troupe that travels around the U.S. annually. The piece aired on Feb. 16, 2023. Listen to the 16-minute interview here.

David Bachman, Associate Director of the Jackson School, Henry M. Jackson Professor of International Studies, and China Studies faculty member, was interviewed via video by Voice of American (Russian language) about the Chinese Communist Party’s 20th Congress. David’s interview begins around minute 43:43 in the news clip: https://www.golosameriki.com/a/current-time-america-10-25-2022/6804960.html. Read the text version of the interview

James Lin, assistant professor of international studies and an expert in Taiwan history, has authored an article titled, “Taiwan Shouldn’t Be Used as a Geopolitical Pawn,” that was published in Jacobin on Nov. 18, 2022, on the history of U.S.-Taiwan relations.

In a New York Times article titled, “Why People Are Flocking to a Symbol of Taiwan’s Authoritarian Past,” about the Jing-Mei human rights museum in Taiwan, Jackson School faculty James Lin, a historian of modern Taiwan, is quoted. The article was published on Oct. 25, 2022.

David Bachman shares perspectives on the growing tension between China and Taiwan in an interview with Morning Wave in Busan. The piece aired on Oct. 26, 2022. Listen to the 14-minute interview here. Morning Wave in Busan is an early-bird program featuring news and current issues and based in Busan, Republic of Korea.

Jeffrey Hou, Professor of Landscape Architecture, has co-edited a new book published by Amsterdam University Press titled ‘Emerging Civic Urbanisms in Asia: Hong Kong, Seoul, Singapore, and Taipei beyond Developmental Urbanization‘. In parts of Asia, citizens are increasingly involved in shaping their neighbourhoods and cities, representing a significant departure from earlier state-led or market-driven urban