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...response to last year’s earthquake in China??s Sichuan province, the Harvard-Radcliffe Chinese Students Association collaborated with other Chinese student groups to host a candlelight vigil and a donation collection event, in which the money raised was matched by Johnson & Johnson. Janet He ’10, former co-president of CSA, also emphasized the effectiveness of raising awareness over raising funds on the undergraduate level...

Author: By Alice E. M. Underwood, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Philippine Forum To Coordinate Fundraisers | 10/6/2009 | See Source »

...center of gravity in international trade has really shifted from the European side...to the East Asian side,” he said. “This isn’t only the story of China.” He added that China??s success is “built on the fabric of the emergence of East Asia...

Author: By JOANNE S. WONG, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Wilder Talks U.S.-China Relations | 9/29/2009 | See Source »

...Representing the world’s largest emitter of greenhouse gases, Hu took a fateful step in announcing China would cut carbon dioxide emissions by 2020. Several of the measures that Hu unveiled will have a dramatic impact, such as making 15 percent of China??s fuel come from non-fossil sources by that target date, while planting enough trees to cover what the Los Angeles Times calculated to be the entire size of Norway...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Speeches Are Just the Start | 9/23/2009 | See Source »

CHANG CHUN, China?? Hot pot, as suggested by its name, is simply a pot of boiling water, seasoned or not, into which diners fling food, wait for it to cook, fish it out, and consume. I consider myself somewhat of a hot-pot connoisseur, having indulged in many delicious regional varieties, including the characteristically tasty Xi’an hot pot, the lamb hot pot of the Northeast, and the Sichuan duck-gizzard hot pot, known to be one of the spiciest foods on the planet. Yet, I continue to be impressed and surprised by the gusto...

Author: By Helen X. Yang | Title: Play with Your Food | 7/15/2009 | See Source »

...Optimists suggest that international institutions can socialize rising powers, making them responsible—rather than revisionist—stakeholders. Sadly, our world is likely to remain a Hobbesian place. As China??s intentions are unclear, it is wise to hedge one’s bets—even if China is decades from its potential. But being confrontational is counterproductive. If we treat China like a hungry dragon, it will become just that...

Author: By Nicholas Tatsis | Title: Managing China? | 6/2/2009 | See Source »

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