Shen Dingli
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Dr. Shen Dingli is a professor of international relations at Fudan University, Shanghai. He is the Executive Dean of Fudan University's Institute of International Studies, and Director of Center for American Studies. He is Vice President of Chinese Association of South Asian Studies, and Vice President of Shanghai Association of International Studies. He received his Ph.D. in physics from Fudan in 1989 and did arms-control post-doc at Princeton University from 1989-1991. |
January 23
- Balance sheet of Obama's first year
- Overall, facing obstacles at home and abroad, American elected President Barack Obama has been forced to adjust his goals and reign in his ambitions.
January 7
- Obama's chance to end American imperialism
- There has been recent talk of a possible arms sale to Taiwan by the Obama administration. So far, no sale has been announced, but an announcement may be in the pipeline.
January 6
- China must answer the world's questions
- China has the same right to development as western countries had, but will not copy their development model.
January 5
- Eradicating cancer in Chinese sports
- As China is moving toward a market economy, the country is being driven more and more by money. By no means is a market economy undesirable, but if a society is largely motivated by money, it is not going to succeed.
December 30
- China, US move toward global governance
- Although both China and the United States opposed the creation of a G-2, they have enhanced cooperation on global governance in 2009.
December 29
- Foreign policy changes under Obama's administration
- Since Obama came into office US foreign policy has gone through changes. There has been an increase in both pragmatism and idealism.
December 23
- Was the Copenhagen summit a failure?
- A failure or not? There are several different opinions about Copenhagen climate change conference which closed several days ago.
November 30
- Can China, US maintain peace in the long term?
- China and the United States are publicly committed to peace and development and, in particular, to maintaining the peace and stability in Asia-Pacific region. But the two sides have very different concepts of what constitutes peace.
November 26
- China, US, India, should pursue win-win relationships
- As long as China persists in pursuing peace and common development, better US-India relations will remain compatible with all-round win-win relationships among China, the US and India.
