China has a long and dynamic history of economic development that has often been obscured in the West by outmoded notions of China as a static, “Asiatic” empire built upon agricultural production that prevented it from entering the capitalist world economic system on par with Europe and North America during the early modern era.

During our 2010 and 2011 study tours, participants grappled with the idea of sustainable material [...]

One theme for our 2010 and 2011 study tours to China was sustainability. The traditional [...]

Appreciation of Sustainable Development can be viewed through two lenses: appreciation of the sustainability of [...]

It seems self-evident that the massive internal migration of China’s population in the last thirty [...]

Of the various social reforms China has undergone over the past three decades, perhaps none has impacted individual Chinese citizens and families more intimately and with such profound large-scale social consequences than evolving family planning policies designed to dramatically slow China’s population growth.