Cambridge Journal of China Studies
About this collection
The primary aim of CJCS is to promote the understanding of China through the dissemination of high-impact research in relevant social science subject areas. Both contemporary and historical perspectives are considered important to CJCS. CJCS always encourages interdisciplinary studies and promotes talks between scholars from different geographical areas. To that end, we have drawn on our extensive network of experts from both China and Cambridge to encourage exchange of ideas between the East and the West.
Cambridge Journal of China Studies (CJCS) is a quarterly academic publication with a focus on social sciences relating to China (ISSN: 2054-3719/ 2054-3727).
Submissions: please email notifications@cjcs-cam.org.ukRecent Submissions
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Contacts between the Mongols and the Latin West in the Thirteenth Century— Seen from Rabban Sawma’s Westward Mission
(Cambridge Journal of China Studies, 2020-01-01)The rising of the Mongol Empire made it convenient for missionaries, diplomats and merchants to travel across the Eurasia landmass. Direct contact between the extremes of Eurasia was thus possible. In the thirteenth century, ... -
Changes in Higher Education Policies: A Case Study of Projects in China
(Cambridge Journal of China Studies, 2020-01-01)Many measures have been taken to promote the development of higher education by the Chinese government since 1978. This study examined the projects launched by the Chinese government to improve the quality of higher education ... -
Trade, Threat and Transformation of World Order: A Review of Belt and Road: A Chinese World Order
(Cambridge Journal of China Studies, 2020-01-01)Since its announcement in 2013, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has engendered many debates over its motive, nature, feasibility and impact among scholars and policymakers alike. Belt and Road: A Chinese World Order by ... -
An Assessment on Genesis and Justifiability of Thucydides Trap On Pretext of Asian Century & China’s Charismatic Rise
(Cambridge Journal of China Studies, 2020-01-01)The world often gets loaded with lots of recently emerging ideological hazes that enormously engage academicians and analysts into hot seat for arguments and counter arguments. Recently, the notion of Thucydides Trap has ...
