Amplifying the voices of women and minority experts on China

Amplifying the voices of women and minority experts on China

An interview with Yangyang Cheng on science and technology development in China and US-China relations

Dafen once produced 60 per cent of the world’s new oil paintings — now this village of copyists is under threat

The material is an inescapable part of the city’s landscape and heritage — but its future is precarious

Free to enter, our annual contest seeks original writing of up to 1,200 words in the genre of creative nonfiction by self-identified women, non-binary and queer writers whose work engages with China (broadly defined). 

This week, NüVoices editor and freelance journalist Jessie Lau speaks to Yi-Ling Liu, a writer covering technology and Chinese society, about her debut book “The Wall Dancers: Searching for Freedom and Connection on the Chinese Internet”. 

On a clear autumn night, dozens of Chinese queers and feminists gather – aptly in London’s Vagina Museum – to celebrate the birth of a new subversive zine, ‘Pubis Magazine’.

Welcome to this special installment of the NüVoices podcast. I’m Jessie Lau, editor and board member of NuVoices — a collective celebrating the brilliant women shaping how we understand China today through their writing, research, and in-depth reporting. We’re a volunteer-led nonprofit that first launched in 2018 and is now registered as an NGO.

AI, tech competition, and geopolitics are reshaping China-focused careers. Hear experts break down risks, skills & new opportunities.

Free to enter, our annual contest seeks original writing of up to 1,200 words in the genre of creative nonfiction by self-identified women, non-binary and queer writers whose work engages with China (broadly defined). 

This week, NüVoices host and founder Joanna Chiu joins NüVoices editor and board member Jessie Lau to discuss their exciting new life chapters that extend their vision of NüVoices. 

This review is part of a series of reflections on Chinese films presented by the 2025 Beijing International Film Festival.

In 2020, Guan Heng embarked on a risky mission to prove the existence of concentration camp facilities used to imprison Uyghurs. Now, he faces the threat of deportation back to China, where he would f...