Canada-China University Linkages in a New Era of Global Geo-Politics
Contributors
Principal Investigator
Co-Investigators
Dr. Qiang Zha (York University)
Research Team
Phirom Leng Ph.D. candidate (OISE/LHAE)
Qin Liu Ph. D. candidate (OISE/LHAE)
Background Publications
Project Publications
Ruth Hayhoe, Julia Pan, & Qiang Zha. (2013). Lessons from the legacy of Canada-China university linkages.
许美德(Ruth Hayhoe), 潘乃容,查强. (2012 in Chinese). 关于中加大学合作的历史性反思 (Historical reflections on Canada-China university linkages).
Phirom Leng & Julia Pan. (under review). The issue of mutuality in Canada-China educational collaboration.
Related Literature
Huhua Cao & Vivienne Poy. (Eds.) (2011). The China challenge: Sino-Canadian relations in the 21st century.
Edward T. Jackson (2003). How university projects produce development results.
Niels Klabunde (2009). Translating the Olympic Spirit into a Canadian-Chinese year of education and sciences.
Pitman B. Potter & Thomas Adams. (Eds.) (2011). Issues in Canada-China relations.
Jennifer Wilson (2001). A history of CIDA's China program.
Qiang Zha. (2011). Canadian and Chinese collaboration on education: From unilateral to bilateral exchanges.
Activities
Conference
Transforming Canada-China Educational Cooperation: Significant Legacies and Future Challenges
Canada-China Conference in May 2014, Tsinghua University, Beijing
Research Trip to Quebec City, Montreal and Ottawa in September 2012
The project team made a research trip to Quebec City, Montréal and Ottawa in late September 2012. The itinerary included visiting the Faculty of Medicine at Université Laval, the Department of Geography and the Law School of Université de Montréal, as well as the offices of CIDA and the AUCC in Ottawa. The trip concluded with an evening lecture at the National Archives in Ottawa, under the auspices of the Canada-China Friendship Society. (Read the whole report here)
Seminar at the Institute of Asian Research, UBC, May 2012
"Past and Future in Canadian University Linkages with China: Best Practices and Next-Generation Challenges"
In this interview, based on a lecture at The University of British Columbia in May 2012, Dr. Hayhoe reflects on the arc of previous Canada-China education projects, Canada's legacy, and mutual learning and lessons for each state partner.
Interview with Dr. Ruth Hayhoe:
SSHRC Sponsored Conference in Regina: October 2011
Canada-China Relations: Past, Present, Future
University of Regina, under the auspice of Social Science and Humanity Research Council of Canada, hosted a Symposium on Canada-China Relations: Past, Present and Future in October 2011. The symposium was part of celebration of the 40th anniversary of Canada-China Diplomatic Relations established in 1971.
The aim of this academic symposium was to create a conversation between established and newer scholars on various aspects of Canada-China relations, updating the developments and outcomes of the bilateral joint activities in the last two decades. The 40+ participants were mostly scholars from various Canadian universities who were involved in Canada-China joint research and exchange works, plus representatives from Canadian government departments such as DEFAIT and Library and Archives Canada.
Professor Paul Evans, the Director of the Institute for Asian Research, University of British Columbia delivered the keynote speech “Beyond Engagement: Canada and China 2020”, and another special dinner guest speaker was Mr. Norman Webster, the former Editor-in-chief and former Peking Bureau Chief, the Global and Mail, who had witnessed and recorded the Canada-China diplomatic relations in the last 40 years.
Qiang Zha and Julia Pan made a joint presentation on “Canada-China University Linkages in a New Era of Global Geo-Politics” in the opening session, and a paper entitled “A Historical Reflection on Canada-China University Linkage, co-authored by Ruth Hayhoe, Julia Pan and Qiang Zha is to be published in the symposium proceeding book in 2012. Its main points are found in a book chapter we have contributed to a new publication put out by the Chinese Ministry of Educaiton. See the second project publication above.




