Front Matter
Editorial
Briefs
Op-Eds
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Global China’s Dark Side
Focus
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Taking a Moderate Path: Tang Erhe, Colonial Korea, and the Formation of a Dual Medical System in 1910s China
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Blaming, Naming, and Treating the ‘Malignant Cold’ in China (1918–1920)
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The Politics of Care: Unveiling the Dynamics of Chinese Medical Labour in Algeria, 1960s – 1980s
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‘Acupuncture Enters the World’: Chinese Medicine and Chinese National Identity on a Global Stage, 1970s–1980s
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From ‘Medical Revolution’ to Techno-Politics: The Transformation of Chinese Medical Teams in Zanzibar
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Complicated Entanglements: China and the Global Fund
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Ejiao in Flux: A Modern ‘Traditional’ Chinese Medicine and the Global Trade of Donkey Hides
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Transpacific Taiwanese Americans and the Global Fight against Covid-19
Forum
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A Decade of the Belt and Road Initiative
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(In)visible BRI
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Towards a Three-dimensional Analysis of the BRI
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Towards a Diasporically Grounded Global-China Analytic
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How the BRI Changed China
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A Decade of Environmental Change
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The Urban Geographies of China’s Belt and Road Initiative
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The BRI, Grounded
Books
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Arise Africa, Roar China: A Conversation with Yunxiang Gao
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Transpacific Developments: A Conversation with Monica DeHart
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Enclaves of Exception: A Conversation with Omolade Adunbi
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Angloscene: A Conversation with Jay Ke-Schutte
Contributors
Bibliography
About the Journal
ISSN: 2004-4607
Publisher: Lund University, Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies
Frequency: 2 issues/year
Global China Pulse (GCP) is an open access biannual publication that focuses on China’s international engagements in their various manifestations. Alongside the informational infrastructure The People’s Map of Global China provides, GCP offers a new space to publish content in a variety of styles and, possibly, experiment with different approaches and formats. GCP rests on two pillars: the conviction that today more than ever it is necessary to bridge the gap between the scholarly community, civil society, and the general public; and the related belief that open access is necessary to ethically reappropriate academic research from commercial publishers who restrict the free circulation of ideas.
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