Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law
Center for International Security and Cooperation
Center on Food Security and the Environment
Stanford Health Policy
The Europe Center
Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development
Rural Education Action Program
Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education
Inter-University Center for Japanese Language Studies
Ford Dorsey Program in International Policy Studies
Center for Innovation in Global Health
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FacebookThe following is a collection of commentary about members (current or former) of Shorenstein APARC found on various external, unaffiliated websites via an automated process:
January 19, 2012
The Way China Copes With Its Economic Challenges Will Have an Impact on Us All
Mention of Thomas Fingar via Jakarta GlobeThomas Fingar: "For the past two decades China has been a poster child of successful globalization, integrating with the world and in the process lifting millions of citizens out of poverty. But China’s integration into the world economy and global trends drive and constrain Beijing’s ability to manage growing social, economic and political challenges." 
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December 1, 2011
Former aid official says N. Korean children suffer from poor diet
Mention of Katharina Zellweger via Yonhap NewsKatharina Zellweger, who led the Swiss Agency for Cooperation and Development in Pyongyang for five years until September, said North Korean children need a balanced diet, though the public rationing system has been very up and down. Read more »
November 23, 2011
Better school lunches – in China
Mention of Scott Rozelle via Scope (blog)In a series of studies, economist Scott Rozelle’s research team found that nearly 40 percent of Chinese primary-school children suffered iron-deficiency anemia. After assessing Rozelle’s work, the Chinese government has pledged to make elementary and middle-school lunches more nutritious. Read more »
November 22, 2011
America pivots toward ASEAN
Mention of Donald K. Emmerson via Asia Times OnlineDon Emmerson: "To the sounds of a gamelan orchestra, white-dressed Balinese pay ritual homage to Saraswati, the Hindu goddess of knowledge and learning. The timing is apt as over a thousand journalists and others try to ... Read more »
November 18, 2011
US, China role play for ASEAN
Mention of Donald K. Emmerson via Asia Times OnlineDon Emmerson: "Southeast Asian policymakers looking north to the Asian mainland and east across the Pacific Ocean see two major, different, and complementary assets to their region: China's biggest-in-the-world economy and America's best-in-the-world military." Read more »
October 11, 2011
US Assisted Living Model To Be Tried In China
Mention of Karen Eggleston via NPRLUNA: Karen Eggleston is a health economist and director of the Asia Health Program at Stanford University. She says other Asian countries, like Japan and South Korea, have grappled with these issues. But this is new for China, so there is a burgeoning ... Read more »
October 7, 2011
Japan in a Post 3/11 World
Mention of Daniel C. Sneider via Asia SentinelDaniel Sneider: After a triple crisis, Japan’s politics are in gridlock over nuclear power Read more »
June 16, 2011
Stanford’s Scott Rozelle continues the fight against iron deficiency in rural China
Mention of Scott Rozelle via Scope (blog)Today's Stanford Report reports on economist Scott Rozelle, PhD's struggle to combat anemia, an iron-deficiency disorder that plagues impoverished rural regions in China where families are too poor to provide their children with iron-rich foods like ... Read more »
June 15, 2011
China-Vietnam: Weighing the Cost-Benefit of War in South China Sea Face-Off
Mention of Donald K. Emmerson via International Business Times"There is a way to measure how likely things are to lead to military confrontation," said Dr. Donald K. Emmerson, Director of the Southeast Asia Forum at Stanford University. Emmerson attended the 2011 Shangri-La dialogue in Singapore, after Chinese ships cut cords on PetroVietnam's survey ships late last month. Read more »
Stanford researchers travel to China's Loess Plateau to look for ways to improve rural health
Mention of Scott Rozelle via Stanford University NewsChina is the world's fastest-growing and second-largest economy, but it's the country's poverty that keeps Scott Rozelle coming back. As co-director of Stanford's Rural Education Action Project, Rozelle is looking for ways to give those struggling in the country's most remote areas the chance to make a living in the booming cities. Read more »
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