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The second annual SCCEI China Conference offered a candid, multifaceted view of China's global economic position, exploring its technological prowess, industrial diplomacy, and the increasingly complex global responses to its expanding influence. sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/news/conferenc…

How have China’s state-owned lenders dealt with the growing repayment difficulties on overseas loans? Read and follow SCCEI China Briefs on Substack to see what researchers uncovered: scceichinabriefs.substack.com

Over a dozen panelists from academia, industry, and the policy sphere convened at the second annual SCCEI China Conference where they discussed China's role in a changing global economy. Check out the conference recap, recorded keynote speeches and more: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/content/2025-s…

From a Chinese language class in junior high to the fields of Hubei province, Stanford Center on China’s Economy & Institutions's Scott Rozelle has spent his career studying China’s development and rural communities. Read the full profile of Rozelle and his research in The Stanford Daily. ↘️ ow.ly/qRe450W5PQM

New research by a team including Stanford health economist Karen Eggleston finds evidence for the positive impact the urban-rural integration of China's health insurance program had on the mental well-being among rural seniors. ow.ly/Yt3950W8qcf

How common is government-scripted propaganda in China’s commercialized but Party-controlled press? Read the latest SCCEI China Brief: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/s…

Analysis of 11 million news articles from 2012 to 2022 finds that “scripted propaganda” — articles sourced directly from state news media like Xinhua — has grown from 6% to 8% of articles in Party papers and 4% to 6% of articles in commercial papers. sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/s…

Researchers found that, in China, scripted propaganda appears in 80% of Party newspapers almost daily and exceeds 50% of articles during sensitive political events. Read the SCCEI China Brief: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/s…

Researchers found that in China over 60% of scripted propaganda focuses on nationalism and politics, but it also covers crime and crises (20%), and seemingly neutral livelihood issues (4%). Read about the growth of CCP-authored news media in China: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/s…

Discover what researchers found out about the growth of CCP-authored news media in China in our latest SCCEI China Brief. Read and follow us on Susbtack: scceichinabriefs.substack.com/p/speaking-wit…

What would it take for China to become a more liberal country? Stanford Center on China’s Economy & Institutions's Chenggang Xu joins The Wire China to discuss the foundations of how China's civic infrastructure is organized and what it would take to alter the country's "institutional DNA." ow.ly/MEia50WfLF1

Analysis of virtually all public industrial policy documents reveals how China’s central & local governments design, target, & implement industrial policies & charts the economic & political forces that shape their content & effectiveness. Read the Brief: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/m…

What are the economic and political forces that shape the content and effectiveness of China’s industrial policies? Read the latest SCCEI China Brief: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/m…

The latest Stanford Center on China’s Economy & Institutions China Brief analyzes nearly all public industrial policy documents in China from 2000 to 2022, revealing a complex and adaptive system shaped by both local initiative and political hierarchy. ow.ly/yEhI50WjiTh

Analysis of nearly all public industrial policy documents in China from 2000 to 2022 reveals a complex and adaptive system shaped by both local initiative and political hierarchy. Read the SCCEI China Brief: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/m…

Analysis of virtually all public industrial policy documents reveals how China’s central and local governments design, target, and implement industrial policies and the economic and political forces that shape them. Read the Brief on Substack: scceichinabriefs.substack.com

Researchers found that China’s local governments have driven most industrial policy in China (80% of policies), but top-down influence has strengthened since 2013, reflecting growing central influence over local policy priorities. Read the Brief for more: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/m…

Researchers found that cities in China tend to support industries where they enjoy local advantages (e.g., existing specialization), especially in more developed regions with stronger administrative capacity. More insights here: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/m…

Researchers study a city-level social credit system known as a “national model” that tracks the widest scope of behavior of any such system in China. How does the system score people? Who is affected by the rules? Read the latest SCCEI China Brief: sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/a…

A 2019 “national model” social credit system scores people in a city of 1 million in China using 389 rules — 124 reward “good” behavior and 265 punish “bad” behavior. Who is affected by the rules? How does the system impact social groups differently? sccei.fsi.stanford.edu/china-briefs/a…