August 30, 2019
In “Seattle looks on Hong Kong in awe, and starts to organize” David Bachman, a professor of China studies at the Jackson School, comments on Seattle’s recent solidarity movement for
April 16, 2019
Lyle J. Goldstein, a United States Naval War College research professor recently presented a lecture on his recent book, “Meeting China Halfway.” He was joined by Jackson School faculty David
March 1, 2019
Professors David Bachman, Donald Hellmann, Christopher Jones, and Clark Sorensen participated in a panel on China-U.S. strategic rivalry. The lecture series featured Dr. Shi Yinhong, professor of international relations at
November 28, 2018
Professor of International Studies David Bachman and Professor Emeritus Donald Hellmann are quoted in “Understanding deteriorating relations between the United States and China” as part of a panel event held on
July 9, 2018
Professor David Bachman is quoted in “State could see higher consumer prices, job losses if U.S.-China trade war escalates” saying that Washington is one of the most trade-dependent states in the
April 30, 2018
Professor of International Studies David Bachman, also a China expert, is quoted in an article title “China’s ZTE Seeks to Ease US Export Ban” about the ongoing trade dispute between the
April 5, 2018
In an article “A Season of North Korea Summits: The View from Beijing and Seoul” Jackson School doctoral candidate Clint Work analyzes how China and South Korea view North Korean diplomacy and
February 20, 2018
Henry M. Jackson Professor of International Studies David Bachman is quoted in an article examining how relations in the Korean Peninsula may evolve after the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics. He believes that while
January 22, 2018
Henry M. Jackson Professor of International Studies David Bachman is quoted in an article about the U.S.-China trade gap that assesses the likelihood of eventual trade war between the two states.
November 17, 2017
The emergence of China as a global power in multi-dimensional areas presents a variety of challenges to U.S. interests and foreign policy. Balancing cooperation and competition will be a pivotal