The COVID-19 pandemic has cast doubt on taken-for-granted economic and governance models. Against the backdrop of increasing tension between the United States and the People’s Republic of China (PRC or China), China is presenting itself as an alternative center for governance. Pursuant to these seismic shifts, the analysis must attune to how China creates cross-border order. Whereas scholars have examined China’s use of trade and investment law, inadequate attention has been paid to how the PRC grapples with the domestic law of host states. As the PRC seeks to protect its investments abroad and promote its geopolitical interests, it is confronted with questions familiar to capital-exporting countries, yet there is little understanding of China’s approach to ordering or what it means for host states, developed economies, and global governance.
Ticket Information
https://hawaii.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_yCxVXjo5Rdyx-cuq3WX5ug.
Event Sponsor
Center for Chinese Studies/William S. Richardson School of Law, Mānoa Campus
More Information
8089568891, Chinese Law & Development (PDF)
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