China Matters is proud to launch the China Matters-UTS:ACRI Fellowship with Australia-China Relations Institute, University of Technology Sydney and James Laurenceson, supporting the next generation of Australian China specialists. Apply here now https://lnkd.in/eXd9tt4E
China Matters
International Affairs
Independent Australian policy institute, founded in 2014, aimed at advancing sound China policy. Closed in 2024.
About us
China Matters was an independent organisation that strived to advance sound China policy. We were unique in Australia. We engaged business executives, public servants, politicians, and university leaders about challenging policy choices in the Australia-China relationship. We generated public debate about Australia’s relationship with the People’s Republic of China, and aimed to inject nuance and realism into discussions. On the basis of solid China expertise and Chinese-language sources, we researched problematic policy issues with the goal of formulating recommendations and providing analysis on how these policy challenges are viewed in Beijing. The organisation closed in mid-2024. The China Matters-UTS:ACRI Fellowship continues our legacy. Visit the China Matters website chinamatters.org.au to read our policy briefs and reports and learn about our events. China Matters did not have an institutional view.
- Website
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http://chinamatters.org.au
External link for China Matters
- Industry
- International Affairs
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Headquarters
- Sydney
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 2014
- Specialties
- Australian Foreign Policy, Australian Defence Policy, Australia-China Relations, and Maritime Security
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
Sydney, AU
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Get directions
Sydney, au
Employees at China Matters
Updates
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China Matters and Australia-China Relations Institute, University of Technology Sydney are proud to announce Edward Sing Yue Chan is the inaugural China Matters-UTS:ACRI Fellow! Read more about Dr Chan and the Fellowship here https://lnkd.in/eGvPuQdG
China Matters-UTS:ACRI Fellowship - China Matters
https://chinamatters.org.au
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China Matters reposted this
Apply now for the China Matters-UTS:ACRI Fellowship An initiative of China Matters in partnership with the Australia-China Relations Institute at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS:ACRI), the China Matters-UTS:ACRI Fellowship is an investment in the next generation of Australian China specialists. The Fellowship was established to support Australian early career researchers in the field of China Studies examining issues of particular relevance for Australia, and to provide an opportunity to undertake policy-relevant research in the People’s Republic of China (PRC). Research outputs from the Fellowship will foster policy-relevant China knowledge and the community of Australia-China relations study. The Fellowship is an opportunity for an early career Australian researcher to conduct research in the PRC with feedback and mentoring provided by UTS:ACRI under the guidance of Professor James Laurenceson, UTS:ACRI Director, and Ms Linda Jakobson, former founding director of China Matters. The maximum total value of the Fellowship is AU$40,000, for the duration of the Fellowship: one year. Applications are now open to select the inaugural Fellow to begin research starting July 1 2024. Applications close 5.00pm AEST May 10 2024. For more information on eligibility and how to apply, see below or visit our website: https://bit.ly/3JirSvj
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China Matters reposted this
Director and Professor, Australia-China Relations Institute (ACRI) at University of Technology Sydney
Proud that Australia-China Relations Institute, University of Technology Sydney is partnering with China Matters to launch a new fellowship that supports a young Australian undertaking policy-relevant research that includes a fieldwork component in China. Applications due by 10 May 2024. 👇 Linda Jakobson Ciara Morris #Australia #China https://lnkd.in/gVHhWNB9
Apply now for the China Matters-UTS:ACRI Fellowship
australiachinarelations.org
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Video, audio, transcript and photos from the event: ‘The PRC’s foreign policy in the post-COVID era: Implications for Australia’ hosted on November 9 by UTS:ACRI in partnership with China Matters, are now available online: https://bit.ly/46PfBbZ. Professor James Laurenceson, Director of UTS:ACRI; Ms Linda Jakobson, Founding Director and Deputy Chair of China Matters and Senior Advisor of the China Office of Finnish Industries; and Ms Yun Jiang, AIIA China Matters Fellow and UTS:ACRI Visiting Fellow, joined Mr Samuel Y., co-host of China Tonight on ABC TV, to discuss the People's Republic of China's (PRC) evolving foreign policy, how Australia watchers in the PRC now think about Australia-PRC relations and how much ballast there is in the current positive trajectory in the bilateral relationship. Mr Kevin McCann AO, Chair of the China Matters Board, delivered opening remarks. UTS:ACRI and China Matters also announced the establishment of a new initiative: the China Matters Fellowship at UTS:ACRI. Each year the Fellowship will enable an Australian to spend three months in China undertaking research, then publishing a policy-relevant report on a topic of importance to Australia. More details to come.
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New initiative: China Matters Fellowship at Australia-China Relations Institute, University of Technology Sydney. Each year the Fellowship will enable an Australian to spend three months in China doing research and then write and disseminate a policy-relevant report on a topic of importance to Australia. Stay tuned for more details!
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Join China Matters Linda Jakobson, AIIA China Matters Fellowship Yun Jiang and Australia-China Relations Institute, University of Technology Sydney James Laurenceson who have all just returned from China, for a discussion on the PRC’s foreign policy and implications for Australia later tonight, in-person or online. Register here https://bit.ly/46PfBbZ
The PRC’s foreign policy in the post-COVID era: Implications for Australia
australiachinarelations.org
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Thank you to Assistant Minister for Trade Senator Tim Ayres, ANU Vice-Chancellor Brian Schmidt, AIIA National President and China Matters Board Director Heather Smith and all who joined us at Australian Parliament House this morning for the launch of AIIA China Matters Fellowship Yun Jiang's latest research report "Can Australia and China have a stable relationship?" Read it here https://lnkd.in/g8C_ViF7
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The People’s Republic of China (PRC) is no longer the same country as it was pre-pandemic. It is struggling economically. It views the region and the world, as well as its own regional and global roles, differently than it did before 2020. The nation views Australia differently too. The PRC’s increasing foreign policy assertiveness, and Beijing and Canberra’s fundamentally different views on the role the US should play in the regional order against a backdrop of intensifying US-PRC strategic competition, means that the Australia-PRC relationship is unlikely to return to the sunny optimism of 2015. Where is the PRC’s foreign policy now headed? How do Australia watchers in the PRC now think about the bilateral relationship? How can Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s impending visit be judged a success? How much ballast is there in the current positive trajectory? The Australia-China Relations Institute at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS:ACRI) in partnership with China Matters will host a panel discussion with three China-watchers who have recently returned from trips to Beijing to discuss these questions and more. Panellists include Professor James Laurenceson, Director of UTS:ACRI; Ms Linda Jakobson, Founding Director and Deputy Chair of China Matters and Senior Advisor of the China Office of Finnish Industries; and Ms Yun Jiang, AIIA China Matters Fellow and UTS:ACRI Visiting Fellow. The panel will be moderated by Mr Samuel Y., co-host of China Tonight on ABC TV. At the event UTS:ACRI and China Matters will announce a new exciting joint initiative. This is a hybrid event, with the opportunity to attend in-person or online. November 9, 6.00pm - 7.30pm AEDT. For those attending in-person, refreshments will be served from 5.30 pm. Register: https://bit.ly/46PfBbZ
The PRC’s foreign policy in the post-COVID era: Implications for Australia
australiachinarelations.org
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The People’s Republic of China (PRC) is no longer the same country as it was pre-pandemic. It is struggling economically. It views the region and the world, as well as its own regional and global roles, differently than it did before 2020. The nation views Australia differently too. The PRC’s increasing foreign policy assertiveness, and Beijing and Canberra’s fundamentally different views on the role the US should play in the regional order against a backdrop of intensifying US-PRC strategic competition, means that the Australia-PRC relationship is unlikely to return to the sunny optimism of 2015. Where is the PRC’s foreign policy now headed? How do Australia watchers in the PRC now think about the bilateral relationship? How can Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s impending visit be judged a success? How much ballast is there in the current positive trajectory? The Australia-China Relations Institute at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS:ACRI) in partnership with China Matters will host a panel discussion with three China-watchers who have recently returned from trips to Beijing to discuss these questions and more. Panellists include Professor James Laurenceson, Director of UTS:ACRI; Ms Linda Jakobson, Founding Director and Deputy Chair of China Matters and Senior Advisor of the China Office of Finnish Industries; and Ms Yun Jiang, AIIA China Matters Fellow and UTS:ACRI Visiting Fellow. The panel will be moderated by Mr Samuel Y., co-host of China Tonight on ABC TV. At the event UTS:ACRI and China Matters will announce a new exciting joint initiative. This is a hybrid event, with the opportunity to attend in-person or online. November 9, 6.00pm - 7.30pm AEDT. For those attending in-person, refreshments will be served from 5.30 pm. Register: https://bit.ly/46PfBbZ
The PRC’s foreign policy in the post-COVID era: Implications for Australia
australiachinarelations.org