Shi Zhiqin
Resident Scholar, Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy

about


Shi Zhiqin was a resident scholar at the Carnegie-Tsinghua Center until June 2020.

Shi Zhiqin was a resident scholar at Carnegie China, where he ran the China-EU Relations program and the China-NATO dialogue series.  Shi is also professor and chancellor of the School of Social Sciences and dean of the Department of International Relations at Tsinghua University.

Shi’s research interests focuses primarily on comparative politics and international relations, especially concerning European issues and China-EU relations.  He has published extensively in this area.

Shi has served as a visiting scholar at institutions in France, Canada, and the United States.   He conducted research and worked as a visiting scholar at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2000, and la Maison de l’Homme, in Paris, France in 2005. He was also a member of the Chinese delegation observing parliamentary elections in Kyrgyzstan in 2005.

Shi is the author of three studies on globalization and political transformation and has published in International Forum, Quarterly Journal of International Politics, Journal of Europe, Theoretical Development Abroad, Journal of Beijing Administrative Institute, and Journal of Tsinghua University.


areas of expertise
education
Ph.D., Peking University M.A., C.C.P. Central Party School B.A., Henan Normal University
languages
Chinese, English

All work from Shi Zhiqin

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42 Results
In the Media
Rules-Based Cooperation Vital for China in Ties with EU

Despite the established comprehensive strategic partnership between China and the EU, mutual trust is still lacking.

· April 10, 2019
Global Times
commentary
Where Do China-EU Relations Stand?

China has been supportive of a united, stable, and prosperous Europe in its effort to promote a multipolar world order. Even during the EU’s most difficult period during the European debt crisis, China stood by and invested in crucial member states.

· February 28, 2019
Athens-Macedonian News Agency
In the Media
FOCAC and BRI Bring Reciprocal Benefit for China and Africa

The Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC) was established far earlier than the BRI, and it has become a sophisticated framework for China’s partnerships with African countries. Thus, FOCAC can be a mini-version of multilateral cooperation that aids the implementation of BRI projects.

· September 4, 2018
CGTN
event
Trade Wars and Policy Reforms: A Turning Point for the Global Economy
September 3, 2018

While the international community focuses its attention on trade, issues related to global production networks and flows of capital are essential to the discussion, which means monetary, investment, and fiscal policy must also be considered.

event
China’s Belt and Road Initiative: a Catalyst for Economic, Financial, and Good Governance Reforms?
April 24, 2018

Since its unveiling in 2013, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has developed into a sweeping global project with profound implications for the international financial system, China’s own growth model, and governance in China and in countries along the Belt.

Letter From Beijing

Amid the threats of an inward-looking United States and rising European populism, cooperation between the EU and China is more necessary than ever.

· April 28, 2017
article
The Benefits and Risks of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor

The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor is solidifying relations between the two nations but the project faces multiple security and political challenges.

· December 21, 2016
event
Sino-Hellenic Cooperation on the Maritime Silk Road
September 26, 2016

China’s investments into the Greek port of Piraeus has opened further opportunities to expand Sino-Hellenic relations.

  • +3
  • Shi Zhiqin
  • Panos Laskaridis
  • Leonidas Rokanas
  • Emmanuel Stantzos
  • Vasilis Trigkas
  • Song Xiaomin
event
Brexit, Refugees, and Right-wing Populism: China’s Relations with an Uncertain Europe
September 20, 2016

The European Union is facing a number of challenges that could impact the block’s relationships with China, including the refugee crisis, a rise in populist political parties, and Brexit.

  • +2
  • Anna Geis
  • Michael Staack
  • Wang Zhanpeng
  • Xiong Wei
  • Shi Zhiqin
In the Media
Chinese Investment Not a Panacea for Greek Economy

While Chinese investments could increase the odds of Greece staying within the Eurozone, it will not resolve the structural problems that demand political consensus from within the EU.

· July 8, 2016
Global Times