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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies

@durhamchina.bsky.social
139 followers 109 following 18 posts

we are a multi-disciplinary research centre dedicated to the study of contemporary China and the wider East Asian region, based at Durham University www.durham.ac.uk/research/institute…

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Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
New article: Gendered Time Inequalities in Zhihu Users' Portrayals of Women Doctoral Supervisors in Western Academia. British Journal of Sociology of Education. Open access: doi.org/10.1080/0142... 🧵
doi.org
Gendered time inequalities in Zhihu users’ portrayals of women doctoral supervisors working in Western academia
Little is known about how social media contribute to perpetuating gendered inequalities in doctoral supervision through time. This article draws on a time-focused theoretical framework to analyse a...
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Chenchen Zhang 🤦🏻‍♀️ @chenchenzhang.net · 01/10/2026
London friends! I'm having a book launch later this month at LSE. Hope to see some of you there! registration: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/easting-th... details: www.lse.ac.uk/internationa...
EASTING THE WEST:  
THEORIZING THE POSTLIBERAL  
CONJUNCTURE FROM CHINA

BOOK LAUNCH

DR CHENCHEN ZHANG

PROFESSOR SHAKUNTALA BANAJI  
DR KARIN NARITA  
DR CHRISTIAN SORACE

CHAIR: DR JASMINE K GANI

**Wednesday 21 October 2026**  
**6.15pm to 7.30pm**  
MAR 2.08, Marshall Building
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Chenchen Zhang 🤦🏻‍♀️ @chenchenzhang.net · 25/08/2026
ticked off the list: @newbooksnetwork.bsky.social podcast! it was really great to talk to Ed Pulford about the book and he made a brilliant introduction! newbooksnetwork.com/easting-the-...
newbooksnetwork.com
Chenchen Zhang, "Easting the West: Theorizing the Postliberal Conjuncture from China" (Oxford UP, 2026) - New Books Network
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SGIA Durham @sgiadurham.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
📢WE ARE HIRING📢 We are recruiting an Assistant Professor with research and teaching expertise in Comparative Politics, whose work uses quantitative research methods and has a regional focus on Africa, Asia, Latin America or the Middle East. Apply here durham.taleo.net/careersectio...
Hiring poster advertising the post. Apply by 28 Sept 2026. All applicants are asked to submit: 

 A CV  

A covering letter which details your experience, strengths and potential in the requirements set out above. 

Personal research plan. 

Two of your most significant pieces of written work. 
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 30/07/2026
Everyday Elegance: Daily Lives of Women in Late Qing China This exhibition at Durham University's Oriental Museum explores the daily lives of women who lived in urban communities in Late Qing China—what they wore, what they ate, what they did for work and for fun. www.durham.ac.uk/things-to-do...
Poster for Durham University's Oriental Museum exhibition, Everyday Elegance: Daily Lives of Women in Late Qing China (16 May–20 September 2026). The poster features four decorative objects on a dark wooden background: a gold pendant necklace, a round embroidered yellow pouch, a blue floral hairpin, and a purple embroidered fabric band with colorful flowers. The title appears in English and Chinese on the left.
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Made in China Journal @madeinchinajournal.com · 15/07/2026
In 'Easting the West', @chenchenzhang.net stares into the abyss of digital reactionary discourse in China, showing how the Chinese right appropriates the language of postcoloniality to reproduce racial and civilisational hierarchies and justify exclusion. A conversation with @clydewang.bsky.social.
madeinchinajournal.com
Easting the West: A Conversation with Chenchen Zhang | Made in China Journal
At a time when right-wing populism appears to be rampaging through global politics, studies about its discourses and strategies remain thin and even marginal in the field of international relations. T...
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Chenchen Zhang 🤦🏻‍♀️ @chenchenzhang.net · 11/05/2026
Just published! My book, Easting the West: Theorizing the Postliberal Conjuncture from China, is now available online for institutional users with subscription to Oxford Scholarship Online! academic.oup.com/book/62722 The print version will come out next month.
a poster says: online access available now. QR code for the link in post.
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Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 09/04/2026
Happy to share this article by Xin Fan, funded by @ninedtp.bsky.social @durhameducation.bsky.social @durhamchina.bsky.social on rural Peidu mothers' intersectional experiences in #China Big Congrats! proud supervisor moment. #VikkiBoliver @bjse.bsky.social www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
A choice of no choice: depleted capital and the intersectional burdens of rural Peidu mothers
This article examines the experiences of rural Chinese Peidu mothers - women who migrate temporarily to cities to accompany their children’s schooling - through Bourdieu’s concept of capital and th...
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 07/04/2026
we look forward to hosting a guest talk by @carwynmorris.bsky.social on wanghong and speculative investment cycles! 🗓️Tuesday 5 May ⏱️2-3:30pm 📍TLC039
poster: peaker: Dr Carwyn Morris is Senior Lecturer in Digital Society and Geography at SOAS University of London. His work examines how social and digital technologies shape the city and vice versa. He is Principal Investigator of CHINA.EU, an ERC Horizon Starting Grant project exploring the impact of Chinese capital, contemporary culture, and technology on European cities. He has written on digital territory, digital sovereignty, spatial governance, contentious politics, global China, and wanghong.
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Chenchen Zhang 🤦🏻‍♀️ @chenchenzhang.net · 27/03/2026
🚨new open-access paper!🚨 How does meritocratic discourse contribute to the construction of ethnic majority male victimhood, legitimizing misogyny and narratives of 'reverse racism'? we use a relatively niche case here but elaborate on broader patterns www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
This article develops the concept of meritocratic nationalism to unpack the online backlash surrounding the rise to fame of a Tibetan cyberstar, Tenzing Tsondu (Ding Zhen), on Chinese social media. Meritocratic nationalism not only embeds ideals of individual achievement, education attainment, and productivity within narratives of national identity and regime legitimacy, but also sustains structural inequalities through racialized and gendered assumptions about who is capable of merit and whose success is ‘deserved’. First, critics frame state media’s endorsement of the internet celebrity as a betrayal to the meritocratic ideal the state is supposed to safeguard. However, this does not lead to a critique of meritocratic legitimacy itself but rather its reaffirmation. Secondly, the reproduction of a Han-centric and masculine-coded ideal of merit is integral to the construction of majority male victimhood, which denies and normalizes structural violence. Thirdly, we note the multifaceted representation of the international in the backlash, where users deploy the figure of ‘white American men’ as fellow victims of ‘political correctness’ to animate a racialized imagination of shared majoritarian grievance. The article contributes to nationalism studies and broader debates on meritocracy, racism, and the grievance politics of ethnic majority men.
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Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 06/03/2026
Delighted to win a @britishacademy.bsky.social SHAPE Involve & Engage award for my project titled 'Time Inheritance: Mapping Inequalities, Co-Creating Futures' @durhameducation.bsky.social @durham.ac.uk @durhamchina.bsky.social. www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/funding/sche... Stay tuned for updates!
thebritishacademy.ac.uk
SHAPE Involve and Engage 2026-27
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 19/02/2026
many congratulations to our member @coralinglingxu.bsky.social on winning the best book award!
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Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 19/02/2026
I am truly honoured by this award! @durhameducation.bsky.social @durhamchina.bsky.social @durham.ac.uk @dulib.bsky.social @bc-cihe.bsky.social @gesigcies.bsky.social
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Chenchen Zhang 🤦🏻‍♀️ @chenchenzhang.net · 03/02/2026
in this interview for TNI's State of Power report, I take a look at China and/in the global politics of the far right, convergence and mismatch, civilizationism and digital culture, and visions for transnational solidarity. www.tni.org/en/article/m... @tninstitute.bsky.social
tni.org
Mirror and Mismatch | Transnational Institute
The far-right label is not easily applied in China, but nevertheless there is a rising tide of xenophobia, militaristic nationalism, racism, anti-feminism, and social conservatism in Chinese online di...
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 02/02/2026
Hi, unfortunately this is an in-person only event.
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 02/02/2026
We are delighted to be hosting a talk by Dr Jingyu Mao on the emotional politics of inequality in contemporary China: 📅 Thursday 19 February 2026 🕔 14:00 - 15:30 📍 CB-0020 (Confluence Building)
This talk draws on my book Intimacy as a Lens to explore the emotional experiences of being an ethnic performer in Southwest China, and how performers’ emotions reveal the broader politics of inequality in contemporary China. By situating these micro-level emotional experiences within the broader emotional regime at the societal level, this talk reveals how the emotions of ethnic performers offer valuable lenses for understanding the politics of inequality related to ethnicity, the rural-urban divide, and gender in contemporary China.
Speaker: Jingyu Mao is Lecturer of Sociology at The University of Edinburgh. Her research focuses on migration and work, ethnicity and gender, emotions and intimacy, and the politics of care. She is the author of Intimacy as a Lens on Work and Migration (Bristol University Press, 2024). She is the co-author of two forthcoming books about the welfare and labour struggles of migrant workers in China and Vietnam
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 29/01/2026
For our Odd China Out blog, Jocelyn Xu traces the shifting of the "comfort women" issue from silence to visibility, showing how public commemorations, documentary cinema, and renewed academic methods have reshaped understanding. oddchinaout.wordpress.com/2025/12/18/f...
oddchinaout.wordpress.com
From Silence to Visibility: A Chinese Perspective on the Suffering and Survival of Comfort Women
By Jocelyn Xu For decades, the stories of “comfort women”—women that across Asia-Pacific Theatre forced into sexual slavery by the Imperial Japanese military between 1932 and 1945—remained largely …
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Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 28/01/2026
My piece in @uk.theconversation.com has just been published! Enjoy! 😊 @sunypress.bsky.social @durhameducation.bsky.social @durhamchina.bsky.social @durham.ac.uk @rilleraaper.bsky.social @solgamsu.bsky.social @chenchenzhang.net theconversation.com/another-kind...
theconversation.com
Another kind of student debt is entrenching inequality
Having more time allows some students to explore their interests.
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Chenchen Zhang 🤦🏻‍♀️ @chenchenzhang.net · 22/01/2026
We were on 從河至海 to talk about Palestine/Israel in Chinese discourse and "China" in international discourse on Palestine/Israel, and a bunch of other things (such as the end of the myth of the liberal international order that everyone is on about now). open.spotify.com/episode/0HEV...
open.spotify.com
8 — 中國輿論場中的巴以 ft. 時差夥伴 晨晨&Yao
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 10/12/2025
for our student blog, Boyang Liang, a PhD candidate at the University of Leeds @sspatleeds.bsky.social, writes about the cultural imagination of ren (endurance) in neoliberal China oddchinaout.wordpress.com/2025/11/27/r...
oddchinaout.wordpress.com
Reframing the Politics and Ethics of Ren (Endurance) in Neoliberal China
By Boyang Liang The written form of the Chinese character “ren (endurance)” is composed of the radicals for “blade” and “heart,” evoking the image of a knife pressing against the heart and symbolis…
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 10/12/2025
for our student blog, Weiyu Yuan, a PhD candidate in Chinese Studies at the School of modern Languages and Culture, writes about the "decline" of the family and changing perceptions of parent-child relationship oddchinaout.wordpress.com/2025/11/17/t...
oddchinaout.wordpress.com
The Decline of “Family”: How Should We Perceive The “Parent-Child” Relations in Contemporary Chinese Society?“家”的衰落:我们应怎样看待当代中国社会中的亲子关系?
By Weiyu Yuan [The author offers this piece in both languages, with the simplified Chinese version after the English.] [本文作者提供了双语版本,简体中文版本位于英文版本之后。] Family (jia 家), the primary source of self-…
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Made in China Journal @madeinchinajournal.com · 09/12/2025
In this piece originally published in @initiummedia.bsky.social and translated by Yiwen Liu, Lee Wai Kwan describes how, in the wake of the HK fire, strangers came together through grassroots relief efforts to contribute their time and talents, before the authorities imposed their own bureaucracy.
madeinchinajournal.com
The Fire of the Century | Made in China Journal
Editors’ introduction: The following piece, written by Lee Wai Kwan and translated by Yiwen Liu, originally appeared in Initium Media on 28 November 2025. In republishing it here in the Made in China ...
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SGIA Durham @sgiadurham.bsky.social · 09/12/2025
Ferran Perez Mena, our assistant professor in international relations of East Asia, joins BRI dialogue to discuss transnational elite connections between Chinese and Western non-state actors and their impact on world politics. www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-Np...
youtube.com
BRI D#56 w/Dr.Ferran Perez The Transatlantic Decay & The Dragon's 🇨🇳Ascent: Are They the Same Story?
YouTube video by BRI Dialogues
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School of Education at Durham University @durhameducation.bsky.social · 28/11/2025
Join us for our next research seminar! The Time Inheritors: How Time Inequalities Shape Higher Education Mobility in China presented by @coralinglingxu.bsky.social 🗓 03 December | 🕐 1:00–2:00 PM
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 27/11/2025
Join us for a guest lecture by @kevinyangmx.bsky.social on the grassroots Marxists in the 1978-81 Chinese democracy movement! 📅 Thursday 11 December 2025 🕔 11:00 - 12:30 📍 TLC039 (Teaching and Learning Centre)
event poster: This talk will explore the ideas of Chinese grassroots Marxists during the 1978-81 democracy movement and the intellectual exchanges between them and the Hong Kong Trotskyists, as well as the political repression they faced. The crackdown on these voices arguably cleared the path for the Party-led neoliberal economic experiments that followed. As a result, liberal intellectuals who embraced free market ideas and the rise of global neoliberalism rose to prominence within the intelligentsia.
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Chenchen Zhang 🤦🏻‍♀️ @chenchenzhang.net · 24/11/2025
🚨new open-access article!🚨 what do drastically different representations of the Paris Olympic opening ceremony on Chinese social media tell us about competing narratives of civilization & transversal alignment in digital reactionary politics? academic.oup.com/isagsq/artic...
Abstract: Scholarship on “non-Western” civilizational discourse in international relations remains largely limited to the versions crafted or endorsed by the state. This paper takes the representation of the Paris Olympics opening ceremony on Chinese social media as an entry point to exploring vernacular and competing narratives of civilization in global cultural politics. Drawing on data from multiple platforms, I scrutinize visions of civilizational progress, decay, and betrayal, interlaced with contested imaginaries of “China”, “France”, and “the West”, in celebratory and demonizing discourses on the spectacle. First, I argue that ideas of “civilizational standards” have always been co-produced, appropriated, and negotiated by actors from the peripheries, rather than monopolized by the centre. A nuanced and situational reading of the celebratory discourse shows how users employ civilizational and universalist vocabularies to contest locally hegemonic structures, which may simultaneously reproduce and challenge homonationalist logics. Secondly, the paper contributes to the emerging literature on the co-opting of the anticolonial language in reactionary politics, showing that in this case, the accusation of coloniality is turned inwards to target the internal other, whose identification with progressive values is recast as colonial subservience and betrayal. Finally, I show that the trope of “Western civilizational decay” and certain constructions of difference/affinities are instrumental to queerphobic nationalist narratives. However, civilizational signifiers such as “West” and “East” function in digital reactionary discourse less as a tool for narrating cultural distinctiveness than as flexible transnational codes, allowing for transversal alignment to emerge across conventional geopolitical and ideological boundaries.
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SGIA Durham @sgiadurham.bsky.social · 12/11/2025
In this new paper, Renu Singh, an assistant professor in comparative politics at SGIA, and co-authors Pengyu Zhu, Zining Wang, and Xinying Tan investigate how China's multi-level EV policies enabled "technology leapfrogging" www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
China's model of technology leapfrog: A case study of electric vehicle policies and the development of green technology
The development of green technology is vital for driving economic growth and building low-carbon economies. In this era of technological advancement, …
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China Media Project @chinamediaproject.bsky.social · 24/10/2025
Our Chinese-language sister publication Tian Jian (田間), specializing in reporting on issues related to global Chinese-language media, just went live with their website. Check it out here: tian-jian.org
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 27/10/2025
📝New blog post! Helene Bode writes about the rise of divorce parties, drawing on her Master's research on discursive re/production of female subjectivities on Chinese social media. oddchinaout.wordpress.com/2025/10/27/f...
oddchinaout.wordpress.com
From Shame to Celebration: Why Chinese Women Are Throwing Divorce Parties
On Xiaohongshu (a popular Chinese social media platform), a woman in a black dress poses with her female friends, a banner in the background spelling out “This fucking marriage ends here!”. The roo…
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 14/10/2025
📝New blog post! Soumya Ranjan Gahir writes about square dancing 广场舞 as an everyday practice that reclaims urban space, asserts gendered visibility in a society that often sidelines older women, and adapts creatively to the rhythms of digital culture. oddchinaout.wordpress.com/2025/10/10/t...
oddchinaout.wordpress.com
The Quiet Power of China’s Dancing Women
One summer evening in Chengdu, a video went viral: hundreds of women in sequined tops and trainers filled a shopping-mall plaza, dancing in synchrony to a remixed pop anthem. The clip was shared mi…
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Yangyang Cheng @yangyangcheng.bsky.social · 09/10/2025
"Countless Yingzhis live among us, while the Zitaos of China are fading away with time. The tears of Chinese women, if unleashed, could drown a nation." For @chinabooksreview.com, I write about gendered violence and illusions of liberation through two novels by Fang Fang (tr @bairuiwen.bsky.social):
chinabooksreview.com
No Country for a Woman | China Books Review
Women in China have suffered abuse, silencing and erasure — despite the Communist Party’s slogans about women’s liberation. Two novels by the Wuhan writer Fang Fang show how gendered oppression persis...
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 02/10/2025
Did you know that a new exhibition celebrating the 100th anniversary of the foundation of the Palace Museum in Beijing is now free to visit at Durham's Oriental museum? jointly organised by the Palace Museum & the Oriental Museum @durham-university.bsky.social www.durham.ac.uk/things-to-do...
durham.ac.uk
Journey of a Century - Durham University
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 25/09/2025
How do Dongbei crime dramas draw on Dongbei’s marginality to envisage alternative femininities? check out our new blog post by Min Xu: Sister in furs: female gangsters in northeastern Chinese crime dramas 穿貂皮的姐:东北悬疑剧里的女性黑帮形象 oddchinaout.wordpress.com/2025/08/21/h...
oddchinaout.wordpress.com
Sister in furs: female gangsters in northeastern Chinese crime dramas 穿貂皮的姐:东北悬疑剧里的女性黑帮形象
[The author offers this piece in both languages, with the simplified Chinese version after the English.] [本文作者提供了双语版本,简体中文版本位于英文版本之后。] English version While researching TV crime dramas in China, I …
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 25/09/2025
check out the call for posts below oddchinaout.wordpress.com/about/
ODD CHINA OUT: CALL FOR POSTS

Odd China Out is a research blog affiliated with the Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies at Durham University, created to bridge scholarly work with a wider audience. We’re looking for short essays and creative expressions with a relaxed, engaging tone that makes ideas accessible beyond academia. We are especially interested in pieces that explore cultural texts and practices in the Sinophone world, while also appreciating insights from other topics.
We welcome contributors at all academic levels.

Posts should be 500–1,000 words on one of the following themes:

Think-pieces on topics related to the Sinophone world, especially discussions of cultural texts and practices

Reflective pieces on your research journey or experiences in the field

Creative expressions and artworks related to the Sinophone world (word count flexible)

Submissions may be written in either English or Chinese. To enhance accessibility, we encourage (but do not require) contributors to provide bilingual versions. Please include a short bio (maximum 150 words) with your submission. Let us know if you would prefer to remain anonymous.ODD CHINA OUT: 征稿启事

Odd China Out 是隶属于 杜伦大学当代中国研究中心 的学术博客,旨在搭建学术研究与更广泛公众之间的桥梁。我们寻找的是观点新鲜明、语言轻松、具有可读性的思考性文章,能够使学术思想在更广泛的语境中得到传播。我们特别欢迎探讨公众关注度高、具有广泛吸引力的话题,或能够展示其实践意义的研究视角。我们欢迎来自 各个学术阶段 的投稿者参与。

文章字数建议为 500–1000 字,主题包括:

与华语世界相关的话题,尤其是关于文化作品和文化实践的探讨

对个人研究历程或田野经验的反思性写作

与华语世界相关的艺术作品(字数不限)

文章可用 中文或英文 撰写。为提升可读性,我们鼓励(但不强制)作者提供中英文两个版本。请同时附上一段不超过 150 字的作者简介。如果您希望匿名发表,请告知我们。ODD CHINA OUT: 征稿启事

Odd China Out 是隶属于 杜伦大学当代中国研究中心 的学术博客,旨在搭建学术研究与更广泛公众之间的桥梁。我们寻找的是观点新鲜明、语言轻松、具有可读性的思考性文章,能够使学术思想在更广泛的语境中得到传播。我们特别欢迎探讨公众关注度高、具有广泛吸引力的话题,或能够展示其实践意义的研究视角。我们欢迎来自 各个学术阶段 的投稿者参与。

文章字数建议为 500–1000 字,主题包括:

与华语世界相关的话题,尤其是关于文化作品和文化实践的探讨

对个人研究历程或田野经验的反思性写作

与华语世界相关的艺术作品(字数不限)

文章可用 中文或英文 撰写。为提升可读性,我们鼓励(但不强制)作者提供中英文两个版本。请同时附上一段不超过 150 字的作者简介。如果您希望匿名发表,请告知我们。
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 25/09/2025
we are super excited to launch our student research blog Odd China Out. submissions bridging scholarly work with a wider audience, in English or bilingual, are welcome! oddchinaout.wordpress.com
oddchinaout.wordpress.com
(no title)
A Chinese Studies research blog. Let's exchange ideas, tell stories, and keep asking better questions!
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School of Education at Durham University @durhameducation.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
Huge congratulations to Dr Qiandong Zhou who passed her viva with flying colours on 29 Aug 2025! Dr Zhou was supervised by Prof Julie Rattray & Dr @coralinglingxu.bsky.social ! We express our deep gratitude to examiners Drs @chengyongtan.bsky.social & Jasper Roe for an engaging viva!
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Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
Excited to give my book talk at King's China Week @lauchinainstitute.bsky.social, in conversation with Dr @yanranyao.bsky.social, book your place soon for this in person event! See you on 23 Oct! @sunypress.bsky.social www.kcl.ac.uk/events/book-...
kcl.ac.uk
Book talk - The Time Inheritors: How Time Inequalities Shape Higher Education Mobility in China | King's College London
Dr Cora Lingling Xu, Durham University, discusses how time inequalities shape higher education mobility in China as part of China Week 2025.
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Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 03/06/2025
Join us either online or in person-an exciting seminar by Professor Shibao Guo! @chiedmobilities.bsky.social @uofg-glacier.bsky.social @durhamchina.bsky.social @yiminzhao.bsky.social @chenchenzh.bsky.social
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School of Education at Durham University @durhameducation.bsky.social · 03/06/2025
Join us for our next seminar: Reimagining Chinese Diasporas in a Transnational World: Hypermobility, Hyperdiversity and Hyperconnectivity by Dr Shibao Guo, University of Calgary, Canada Scan the QR code below for more details! 📍Confluence Building CB-1017 📅04/06/25 🕑13:00-14:00
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Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 24/05/2025
Had a blast at my keynote @BPCS @sunypress.bsky.social & @uoe-sps.bsky.social! Overwhelmed by kindness &friendship! Numerous touching moments when strong resonance was shared & tears were shed. Unequal time is real; friendship is real too! Together we are stronger!
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Yimin Zhao @yiminzhao.bsky.social · 23/05/2025
I’m so honoured to be able to have this interview talking about my research. This is also a great opportunity for myself to look back and reflect on the trajectory.
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Reposted by Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies
Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 16/05/2025
Proud supervisor moment: Tong Meng just published her 1st article on UK-based female Chinese intl students’ racial preferences in partnering on mobile dating applications (MDAs): @drannallewellyn.bsky.social journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.... @durhameducation.bsky.social @durhamchina.bsky.social
journals.sagepub.com
Love in a Transient Sexual Field: Female Chinese International Students’ Racialised Desire on Mobile Dating Applications - Tong Meng, 2025
Race has been documented as an imperative criterion in partner selection among migrants. However, most existing studies on this issue focused on second-generati...
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 17/03/2025
ICYMI, We'll be hosting a talk by Dr Yanran Yao and Prof Astrid Nordin @astridnordin.bsky.social this Friday on their project on supporting Chinese diaspora communities. all are welcome!
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 14/03/2025
hi, it's an in-person event only.
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Reposted by Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies
Dr Cora Lingling Xu 许玲玲博士 @coralinglingxu.bsky.social · 10/03/2025
It has arrived! Holding 'The Time Inheritors' in my hands feels wonderful. Pre-order w/ promo code 'SNWS25' @sunypress.bsky.social (sunypress.edu/Books/T/The-...), get 30% off. Out on 1st April (hardcover) and 1st October (paperback) 2025! #time #China #internationalstudents #Migration #rural #urban
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Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies @durhamchina.bsky.social · 10/02/2025
we look forward to hosting this talk on illiberal state feminism by @zhouyunyun.bsky.social 📅 Tuesday, 25 February ⏱️2-3:30pm 📍W414 Geography
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