Exchange Database

January 3, 2014
The Partnership Week is a large-scale US-China enterprises matchmaking event following the 2010 Zhejiang-US SMEs Partnership Week and 2011 US-China SMEs Partnership Week, hosted by GASME. Led by Mr. Frank Cao, Secretary-General of GASME and Mr. Zhou Dewen, Vice President of China Association of Small and Medium Enterprises, a delegation of 95 Chinese enterprises attended this event.
Asia Society's Confucius Classrooms is a national network of 100 exemplary Chinese language programs. The Network serves as model sites for developing the field of Chinese language teaching in American schools. In the summer of 2014, students from Asia Society’s Confucius Classrooms Network traveled to China through various study abroad programs.
November 4, 2009
The Center for American Progress and Asia Society Center for U.S.-China Relations, together with its partners Monitor Group and Dr. S. Julio Friedmann of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, will released a new report, “A Roadmap for U.S.-China Collaboration on Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CCS).” “The Roadmap” provides a framework for long-term bilateral cooperation in the development and deployment of CCS technologies, the job creation opportunities and consumer savings for a cooperative pathway over the United States and China separately developing these technologies.
April 8, 2009
The Asia Society Center on U.S.-China Relations held a major gathering in Beijing co-sponsored by the China State Meteorological Administration’s Expert Panel on Climate Change, Peking University’s College of Engineering and Tsinghua University’s Low Carbon Energy Laboratory. John Podesta, President and CEO of the Center for American Progress and head of President Obama’s Transition Team, delivered the keynote speech and over 100 Chinese and American delegates and participants attended the discussions at Beida.
October 2, 2014
The Oklahoma University Institute for US-China Issues brought together 13 mid-career Chinese and American diplomats in Norman, Oklahoma for the 7th annual US-China Diplomatic Dialogue.
December 12, 2013
On December 12-14, the Oklahoma University Institute for US-China Issues and Fudan University brought together 16 mid-career Chinese and American diplomats in Haikou City in Hainan, China for the 6th annual US-China Diplomatic Dialogue. The American participants came from the US Embassy in Beijing, and US consulates in Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu, and Shenyang. The Chinese diplomats came from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Beijing.
April 5, 2012
On April 5-7, the Institute for U.S.-China Issues at the University of Oklahoma brought together 14 mid-career Chinese and American diplomats in Norman for the 5th annual US-China Diplomatic Dialogue. The American participants came from the State Department, Treasury, and Commerce. The Chinese diplomats came from the PRC Embassy in Washington, as well as consulates in Chicago, LA, SF, Houston, and New York.
August 4, 2011
On August 4-6, 2011, the Oklahoma University Institute for US-China Issues and Fudan University brought together 12 Chinese and American diplomats in Yuexi County, Anhui Province for the fourth USCDD.
October 31, 2010
On April 2, 2010, the Oklahoma University Institute for US-China Issues brought together 12 Chinese and American diplomats in Norman, Oklahoma for the third annual U.S.-China Diplomatic Dialogue. The American and Chinese diplomats that attended participated in a public event called "Conversation with American and Chinese diplomats on U.S.-China relations".
December 12, 2008
On the weekend of December 12-14, 2008, the Oklahoma University Institute for US-China Issues brought together 14 mid-career Chinese and American diplomats for an informal retreat in Guilin, China. The American diplomats came from the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, as well as all four of the U.S. consulates around China; the Chinese diplomats all came from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Beijing.

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Commission Report

Polls show Americans and Chinese are becoming less trustful of each other’s country. The Commission assesses the problem and offers recommendations to foster greater U.S.-China collaboration and understanding.

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