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Zhang LiJuan
Dr. Zhang Lijuan is a professor at School of Economics, Shandong University. Her current research fields are World Economy, Trade Policy, Commercial Diplomacy, US-China Relations.
February 23, 2010
What does China's unloading of US securities mean?
China sold $34.2 billion in US treasury securities in December 2009, which brought up some concerns about how China is going to conduct bilateral relations with the U.S. in the future.
February 3, 2010
The widening Gap between Farm and Non-farm Income
Zhang Lijuan: With 1.3 billion people relying on domestic farm products, to what extent China can develop its agriculture, will be decisive for China's sustainable development in the coming years.
December 12, 2009
Copenhagen: tough bargaining
As a policy issue, climate change provokes bargaining challenges at two levels: international and domestic.
December 10, 2009
Chinese policy and the 'Two-Level Game'
Twenty years ago, Robert Putnam proposed the concept of a "two-level game" to describe the interaction between domestic and international politics. Today, China is playing a "two-level game" as it seeks to play a key role on major global issues at the international level while reinforcing and consolidating its domestic reform program.
October 28, 2009
Domestic politics and American trade protection
Indeed, for trade policy making, domestic politics, rather than government, have been playing a key role in imposing trade measures for industry protection.
September 22, 2009
Make small business work to stimulate economy
For entrepreneurship to flourish, government must provide efficient public services to build individual confidence and boost start-ups.
September 9, 2009
Zhang Lijuan
Dr. Zhang Lijuan is a professor at School of Economics, Shandong University. Her current research fields are World Economy, Trade Policy, Commercial Diplomacy, US-China Relations.
August 21, 2009
Acknowledging diversity on the African approach
US Secretary of State Clinton’s recent seven-country tour to Africa has caused a stir amongst pundits. Although it demonstrates that Africa will be on the American foreign policy agenda, it is still questionable as to how much can actually be done.
July 7, 2009
S&ED: An upgraded dialogue between China and US
A very recent signal of enhanced Sino-US relations is the creation of the new Sino-US Strategic and Economic Dialogue (S&ED). This mechanism is an upgraded version of the Strategic Economic Dialogue (SED) established in September 2006. The implications of "upgrades" will include dialogues with the Secretary of State, and will cover a wide variety of strategic and economic topics ranging from economy and trade, to climate change and environment, as well as to world politics at both national and international levels.
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