Cross-Border Economy, Business, and Law
China’s continued rise carries profound economic and legal implications not only for
the bilateral relationship but for the structure and governance of the global order,
particularly at a moment when long-standing international alignments are evolving
and new patterns of cooperation and competition are emerging.
- Understanding China’s domestic political economy and economic development model
- Scholarship and public engagement
- Analysis at the intersection of law, business, and governance in U.S.–China relations
- Research-driven insight and public understanding on China’s political economy, development strategies, and transnational regulatory dynamics
Recent activities:
- Chancellor's Professor Jeffrey Wasserstrom publishes his new book, Vigil: Hong Kong on the Brink. Watch an interview with Professor Wasserstrom and Long Institute director Emily Baum here.
- Professor Emerita Dorothy Solinger gives a talk on her new edited volume, Polarized Cities: Portraits of Rich and Poor in Urban China.