David Bachman on China’s Olympic goals // Christian Science Monitor
February 5, 2022
In a Feb. 4 article titled, “No more charm offensive: How China’s Olympics goals have shifted,” David Bachman, faculty and China expert, is quoted.

February 5, 2022
In a Feb. 4 article titled, “No more charm offensive: How China’s Olympics goals have shifted,” David Bachman, faculty and China expert, is quoted.
February 3, 2022
In an article published on Feb. 3 titled, “Olympic spotlight back on China for a COVID-tinged Games,” Jackson School Faculty and China expert David Bachman is quoted.
February 2, 2022
Jackson School Professor David Bachman, an expert on China, pens an article titled, “Beijing Olympics may get points for boosting China’s international reputation, but Games are definitely gold for Xi
July 23, 2021
David Bachman is the sole quote in The Seattle Times editorial board article titled “International condemnation of Microsoft hack points the way on China.”
October 9, 2020
David Bachman, professor and expert on China, tells Politico that another strategic approach for U.S.-China relations is to restore full diplomatic relations with Taipei, in the same way President Obama
May 29, 2020
David Bachman, a Jackson School professor and China expert, is quoted on recent negative impacts in U.S.-China relations in “Tensions grow in the South China Sea between the US and
May 4, 2020
David Bachman, Henry M. Jackson Professor of International Studies, gives his take to Bill Radke, host of KUOW’s The Record, on China’s response to coronavirus, President Trump’s threat to punish
April 9, 2020
David Bachman, a China specialist and Jackson School professor, is quoted in “Coronavirus pandemic pushes U.S. and China closer to cold war” discussing the impact of China’s response to the
March 6, 2020
In an article “Response in China slowed outbreak of coronavirus — but experts caution against extreme measures in Seattle,” Jackson School Faculty David Bachman, a professor and expert on China,
February 27, 2020
“We need to stay calm and to learn things from China and other countries who have experienced this before,” said Madeleine Dong, Chair of the China Studies Program at the