...increasingly looking further west. Living Cross-culturally Things I Wish I’d Known (August 31, ChinaSource Blog) Support development, job training, vaccinations, visas, and packing luggage to precisely 50 lbs. a piece...
...issue but part of international relationships. The geopolitics of East Asia affect Sino-American relations, and Sino-American relations directly affect the situation of the church. Development of the Church in China...
In a blog published a couple of months ago I argued that the church in China may be more complex than you thought. In fact, I believe our tendency to...
...is adding 28 Chinese entities including top AI companies and state security bureaus to a U.S. blacklist to block these organizations from importing American technology and other vital components. The revised Entity...
...into something of an omniscient and all-powerful God whose spirit still permeates the world. Following devastating tornadoes in the American Midwest during the summer of 2013, she wrote in a...
...liumei rose to positions of power in the Party and government. Whenever I read an article about Chinese students in the US, I think about Professor Y and that fantastic...
As a professor of sociology at Purdue University for 19 years, I have been regularly teaching a course called “Religion in America.” In American history, there have been three or...
...now works for Tsinghua Fuzhong, Tsinghua University’s Affiliated High School. He just published a book in China called Creative China about his experiences in Chinese public schools. I spoke to...
...Later I felt guilty because I had told a lie. I really didn’t like the food. At the time I didn’t realize how much my American and Asian heritage were...
...American people. The struggles of displaced people transcend history and geography. The preceding story was told in the San Francisco news in 1936 and more fully developed in John Steinbecks...
...Veblen, a famous American economist in the 19th century, wrote a sensational book titled The Theory of the Leisure Class. This book tartly criticizes some phenomena among the American upper...
...the question, “Who moved my cheese?”17 Evangelicals today may well be asking, “Who moved my church?” In the year 1910, 93 percent of Christians lived in North American and Europe....