The Singaporean diplomat and author tells us how Asia’s rise to preeminence is inevitable, and what Western writers get wrong about China.

At an Asia Society event, Dr. Kevin Rudd discussed his new book on Xi Jinping’s ideological worldview, and its implications for China’s political direction.

The bestselling author first taught in China in the late 1990s. In 2019, he went back. We caught up with him to ask what had changed, and if you can step into the same river twice.

A murmuration of China experts discuss the situation across the Taiwan Strait, and a new edited collection on how to deter an invasion or blockade.

The New York Times journalist tells us how his father followed Mao's star in the 1950s — and how the frontiers he reported on in the 2000s were a world apart.

From dissidents to drop-outs, why are some Chinese seeking a rural escape hatch from the promises of the modern urban state? An Asia Society book event finds out.

A few China titles we're excited to read in the year ahead — and deeper pickings to draw from in our comprehensive book listings project.

Our round-up of recommended titles (and one anti-recommendation) from the past year, selected by our editors and various guests.

From its earliest imperial history, China's bureaucratic system and civil service exams have ensured homogeneity and control. But at what price?

Three generations of China writers discussed how the nation, and the way outsiders observe it, has changed from the 1960s to today.

Our dynamic, regularly updated lists of all upcoming and recent China books, as well as bestsellers and editors' picks from the pack.

Introducing a new hub for intelligent commentary on all things China and bookish, publishing reviews, essays, lists and more.