The question is both fierce and fragile. So does the answer?

I published my first short novel in Chinese in my early 20s, titled Une Nuit Blanche.

Look forward to reading your new article on him.

Many years later, there would be a book subtitled The Rise and Fall of America’s China Experts.

Congratulations, Prof. Fahrenthold! I just borrowed your work from our library and would love to learn how Syrian American labor history is stitched together through needles and threads.

This Thursday, we are excited to host a lecture by Prof. Peter Lavelle on "Finding Money Fast: Muslim Xinjiang and Its People in the Financial Crisis of the 1850s." It’s wonderful to see this field of research thriving with such fascinating contributions!

This is exactly opposite of what some of the Japanese universities did.

I like this essay. It is well-researched and engagingly written.

Whenever I come across narratives like these, I’m reminded of your incisive 2015 article, For American Pundits, China Is a Fantasyland. It perfectly captures how everyone finds their own shoehorned version of China.