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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, East Asia Program presen
 t:&nbsp\;Madelyn\nRoss\,&nbsp\;Washington\nDirector\nHopkins-Nanjing\nCent
 er\nfor Chinese\n&amp\; American Studies\, Johns\nHopkins University Schoo
 l of Advanced International Studies \n\nU.S.-China Education Ties After Fo
 ur DecadesThe\nmovement of students and scholars between China and the Uni
 ted States has grown\nfrom a trickle in the late 1970s to an annual bilate
 ral exchange involving\nhundreds of thousands of graduate and undergraduat
 e students. Madelyn Ross will\ndiscuss the growth of U.S.-China education 
 exchange and examine its impact on\nindividuals and academic institutions 
 in each country. \n\n\n\nMadelyn\nRoss was\none of the first American stud
 ents to study in China following the\nnormalization of U.S.-China relation
 s in 1979. She did graduate work at Fudan\nUniversity in Shanghai and has 
 lived and worked in Beijing\, Hong Kong\,\nShanghai\, and Taipei. She was 
 previously Director of China Initiatives at\nGeorge Mason University\, and
  also spent nine years at the U.S.-China Business\nCouncil as editor of Th
 e China Business Review. She holds an M.A. in\nInternational Affairs from 
 Columbia University and received a B.A. in East\nAsian Studies from Prince
 ton University. \n\n\n\nLight\nsnacks will be served. Open to the public.F
 or information on accessibility\, or to request accommodation\, please con
 tact Marc Albert\, 315-443-9248.Sponsored by the East Asia program at the 
 Moynihan Institute of Global&nbsp\;Affairs 
DTEND:20171004T213000Z
DTSTAMP:20260514T130918Z
DTSTART:20171004T200000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Madelyn Ross -  U.S.-China Education Ties After Four Decades - EA
UID:RFCALITEM639143465584738853
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, East
  Asia Program present:&nbsp\;</p><p><strong>Madelyn\nRoss\,</strong>&nbsp\
 ;<em>Washington\nDirector\nHopkins-Nanjing\nCenter\nfor Chinese\n&amp\; Am
 erican Studies\, Johns\nHopkins University School of Advanced Internationa
 l Studies</em> </p><h1>\n\n<strong>U.S.-China Education Ties After Four De
 cades</strong><br></h1><p>The\nmovement of students and scholars between C
 hina and the United States has grown\nfrom a trickle in the late 1970s to 
 an annual bilateral exchange involving\nhundreds of thousands of graduate 
 and undergraduate students. Madelyn Ross will\ndiscuss the growth of U.S.-
 China education exchange and examine its impact on\nindividuals and academ
 ic institutions in each country. \n\n</p><p>\n\nMadelyn\nRoss was\none of 
 the first American students to study in China following the\nnormalization
  of U.S.-China relations in 1979. She did graduate work at Fudan\nUniversi
 ty in Shanghai and has lived and worked in Beijing\, Hong Kong\,\nShanghai
 \, and Taipei. She was previously Director of China Initiatives at\nGeorge
  Mason University\, and also spent nine years at the U.S.-China Business\n
 Council as editor of The China Business Review. She holds an M.A. in\nInte
 rnational Affairs from Columbia University and received a B.A. in East\nAs
 ian Studies from Princeton University. \n\n</p><p>\n\nLight\nsnacks will b
 e served. Open to the public.</p><p>For information on accessibility\, or 
 to request accommodation\, please contact Marc Albert\, 315-443-9248.</p><
 p><em><strong>Sponsored by the East Asia program at the Moynihan Institute
  of Global&nbsp\;Affairs</strong></em> </p>
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