主讲人 : 陈元通博士 岭南大学研究生院研究助理教授，并兼任该校中国与区域发展研究硕土课程总监。研究兴趣涵盖中国和东南亚的区域发展、全球化、数字化、产业转型、全球生产网络以及全球价值链，研究方法兼具定性和定量。 主讲人/主持人 : 杨春教授 香港浸会大学文学及社会科学院副院长、讲座教授 (人文地理)。研究涵盖经济地理、跨国公司与外资、区域发展、技术创新与治理，关注大中华(特别是粤港澳大湾区)和东盟地区。自榜单创立以来入选斯坦福大学“世界前2%科学家”，现任CAMBRIDGE JOURNAL OF REGIONS, ECONOMY AND SOCIETY编辑、及多个国际顶尖刊物编委。 评议人 : 吴木銮博士 新加坡国立大学李光耀公共政策学院副教授、PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND DEVELOPMENT副主编。中国研究专家已发表50篇学术论文与专著章节，主持多项获新加坡教育部与香港研究资助局资助的研究项目。研究涉及公共部门改革、财政关系、腐败治理与社会保障等议题。进入学界前曾任中国媒体记者获多项新闻奖项。
July 19, 2025 at 1:00 AM UTC
自21世纪中期以来，电子产品生产逐步从中国向越南转移呈现出日益复杂的“中国产能+1”战略。这一趋势不仅受到跨国企北全球布局的推动，也反映了各国政府在全球生产网络中的角色重塑。本讲座将以陈元通与杨春两位学者的最新专著《将生产转移至东南亚: 21世纪以来电子跨国公司向越南转移》为基础，探讨在疫情与中美贸易战背景下，智能手机等电子产业如何从中国沿海扩展至越南。讲座将结合越南红河与湄公河三角洲的田野调查与企业案例，深入分析生产转移的趋势、全球贸易格局的变化以及在动荡的地缘政治局势下，地方如何在全球生产网络中实现策略性的耦合与去耦合。搜索“大学沙龙”YouTube频道收看讲座。
LINDA JAIVIN
July 24, 2025 at 6:00 AM UTC
The Cultural Revolution saw out the Mao era in China with a decade-long orgy of violence and cultural destruction. The suppression of historical truth-telling combined with the fact that many of the Cultural Revolution’s victims, perpetrators and witnesses are elderly or gone means that its memory is fading even as a kind of nostalgia for the era continues to flourish, with Mao’s collected works climbing back up bestseller lists and some young people embracing Cultural Revolution slogans. But what was the Cultural Revolution all really about and how can it inform our understanding of China today? About the Speaker Linda Jaivinis the author of thirteen books, includingThe Shortest History of China,which has been translated into almost two dozen languages,and her most recentBombard the Headquarters! The Cultural Revolution in China. She is also a widely published cultural commentator and translator from Chinese specialising in film subtitling, and an editorial associate of the Australian Centre on China in the World. The ANU China Seminar Series is supported by the Australian Centre on China in the World at ANU College of Asia and the Pacific.
JEFFREY WASSERSTROM, UC IRVINE GLENN TIFFERT, HOOVER INSTITUTION, STANFORD UNIVERSITY
July 29, 2025 at 11:00 PM UTC
The Hoover Institution Program on the US, China, and the World invites you to The Milk Tea Alliance:Inside Asia's Struggle Against Autocracy and Beijing,a book talk with the author, Jeffrey Wasserstrom, onTuesday, July 29, 2025, fromTuesday, July 29, 2025, in theShultz Auditorium,George P. Shultz Building. In recent years, young activists across Asia have forged creative alliances to confront authoritarianism and oppression. Despite the distinct political contexts of Burma, Thailand, and Hong Kong, these movements have found common ground in their shared resistance to autocracy and in many cases also to Beijing’s growing influence in the region and the world. The Milk Tea Alliance, a loosely defined and largely online constellation named for the iconic drinks of their respective cultures, symbolizes this transnational solidarity. In this book talk on his new volumeMilk Tea Alliance: Inside Asia's Struggle Against Autocracy and Beijing, author Jeffrey Wasserstrom will explore this transnational phenomenon and examine the diverse tactics and strategies employed by young activists united in their fight against authoritarianism.
ALVIN K. WONG, UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG
August 7, 2025 at 6:00 AM UTC
This talkdemonstrates that studying queer Hong Kong requires an alternative framework of “queer globalities.” Conceptually, queer globalities illustrates the convergent dynamics of global queer rights discourses, local geopolitics, and so-called pink capitalism within the global modernities of queer Asia. The first part of this seminar offers a critical legal analysis of trans rights in Hong Kong. Next, it provides a transnational analysis of the filmTracey(2018) directed by Jun Li by mapping the condition of being trans through multiple queer temporalities and transnational spaces. It then contrastsTraceywith Maisy Suen’sfilm,A Woman is a Woman(2018), which narrates the struggle of a married transwoman named Sung Chi Yu and the life of a feminine high school boy, Chiu Ling Fung. The seminar concludes with an analysis of a successful series of photo exhibitions of trans subjects and public workshops inspired by Suen’s film. About the Speaker Alvin K. Wongis Assistant Professor in the Department of Comparative Literature at the University of Hong Kong. He is also the Co-Director of the Center for the Study of Globalization and Cultures. His research covers Hong Kong literature and cinema, Sinophone studies, queer theory, and transnational feminism. His bookUnruly Comparison: Queerness, Hong Kong, and the Sinophoneis published by Duke University Press in 2025. He has also published in journals such as Gender, Place & Culture, Culture, Theory, and Critique, Cultural Dynamics, Continuum, Diacritics, JCMS, Journal of Chinese Cinemas, Interventions, and Screen. He also coedited the volumeKeywords in Queer Sinophone Studies(Routledge, 2020) and is the editor of the journal Continuum. The ANU China Seminar Series is supported by the Australian Centre on China in the World at ANU College of Asia and the Pacific.