'Disaggregating Chinese perceptions of the EU and the implications for the EU's China policy', Beijing, China
29 October 2011 - 29 October 2011
China
A conference entitled 'Disaggregating Chinese perceptions of the EU and the implications for the EU's China policy' will take place from 29 to 30 October 2011 in Beijing, China.
This conference will present the results of a three-year research project, co-funded by the EU's Seventh Framework Programme, to pursue a comprehensive understanding of how different segments of Chinese society view the EU. It will provide new insights into EU-China relations, and help EU stakeholders develop more effective strategies for achieving productive relations with China.
The conference is designed to be a forum for scholars and policymakers. Simultaneous interpretation of the Chinese presentations into English will be provided.
The project is being conducted by a six-member consortium led by the China Policy Institute of the University of Nottingham and includes the Graduate School of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Renmin University of China, Leiden University of the Netherlands, Jacobs University in Bremen, Germany, and the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London, UK.For further information, please visit: here(opens in new window)
This conference will present the results of a three-year research project, co-funded by the EU's Seventh Framework Programme, to pursue a comprehensive understanding of how different segments of Chinese society view the EU. It will provide new insights into EU-China relations, and help EU stakeholders develop more effective strategies for achieving productive relations with China.
The conference is designed to be a forum for scholars and policymakers. Simultaneous interpretation of the Chinese presentations into English will be provided.
The project is being conducted by a six-member consortium led by the China Policy Institute of the University of Nottingham and includes the Graduate School of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Renmin University of China, Leiden University of the Netherlands, Jacobs University in Bremen, Germany, and the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London, UK.For further information, please visit: here(opens in new window)