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Sinica Podcast

Andrew Chubb on Chinese nationalism and its influence on maritime behavior

Sinica Podcast

Kaiser Kuo

Culture, China News, Hangzhou, Chinese, International Relations, Chongqing, Beijing, Sichuan, Currentaffairs, China, Politics, Chengdu, Shanghai, Guangzhou, China Economy, News, China Politics, Business, Film, Shenzhen

4.8676 Ratings

🗓️ 14 June 2018

⏱️ 56 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

This week’s Sinica Podcast features Andrew Chubb, a fellow at the Princeton-Harvard China and the World Program. Andrew writes extensively on Chinese foreign policy, especially on topics related to maritime disputes in the South and East China seas, Chinese nationalism, and Chinese public opinion. Kaiser and Jeremy chat with Andrew the question of how popular nationalism in China shapes the country’s maritime behavior, and why its impact on policy is not as large as you may think. The discussion on China’s maritime activity involves disputes with Japan, the Philippines, and Vietnam, showing the increasingly sophisticated methods China must take to influence public opinion as it gains international recognition. Recommendations: Andrew: NüVoices, a website that celebrates and supports China-related work done by women. It has a directory of nearly 500 female China experts, making it a great resource for event organizers and China enthusiasts alike. In addition to checking out the website, you can also listen to a Sinica podcast featuring the founder of Nüvoices, Joanna Chiu. Jeremy: Plantnet, an app that uses AI to identify plant species from photographs. After you have successfully identified your plant, you can then upload your photo to help improve the service’s recognition abilities. Kaiser: The People vs. Democracy: Why Our Freedom Is in Danger and How to Save It, a book by Yascha Mounk on the recent surge of populist uprisings. It examines the contradiction between democratic liberalism and illiberal democracy, and describes the action needed to save democracy in an age of political distrust. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Welcome to the Cynical podcast,

0:10.6

where we'll be discussion of current affairs in China, produced in partnership with SubChina.

0:14.5

SubChina is the best way to keep on top of all the latest news from China,

0:17.8

subscribe to our access program, and tap directly into our digital newsroom

0:21.6

through our Slack channel or receive discounts on tickets to our conferences and free admission

0:25.8

to our live shows, plus you get early access to this very podcast. SubChina is a feast of business

0:31.9

political and cultural news about a nation that is reshaping the world. I'm Kaizu, and I'm in New York

0:37.1

today where I am joined by

0:38.4

SubChina's indefatigable editor-in-chief Jeremy Goldcorn. Jeremy, man, how are you?

0:43.2

I'm feeling rather fatigable right now, actually. To get up at three yesterday morning to get on a

0:49.0

plane to New York. That's only because you missed the other flight. Yeah, well you don't have to

0:53.0

tell with us on. Anyway. Today, you don't have to tell the listeners.

0:54.7

Anyway.

0:59.9

Today, we are honored to have with us a scholar who's worked, both of us, I think,

1:01.0

have followed for some time.

1:02.8

You actually know Andrew Chubb, right?

1:04.7

We've known each other for many years.

1:08.5

I guess since I first went to Australia, that must have been 2010 or so.

1:08.9

Right.

1:14.0

Okay, first time today. But Andrew is a fellow this year at the Princeton, Harvard, China, and the World program.

1:16.4

And we are delighted to have him stateside.

1:22.3

Andrew writes extensively on Chinese foreign policy, especially as relates to its maritime disputes in the South East China Seas.

...

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