Stanford Root

Schedule

Stanford Root

Schedule

INTLPOL 285

American and Chinese Approaches to Managing Global Challenges (EASTASN 285)

UNITS:2
GRADING:Letter or Credit/No Credit
LEVEL:Graduate
GER:—

As two of the most-consequential global powers, China and the United States have great influence on many complex transnational challenges, including climate change, threats to food and water security, nuclear proliferation, health security, and cyberspace. Further, none of these challenges can be managed by China or the United States alone and none can be managed successfully without at least some level of US-China coordination. This unique course will be taught jointly by faculty from Stanford and Peking University and is open to students from both schools. The course will examine American and Chinese perceptions of and approaches to resolving a number of different transnational challenges with the goal of identifying obstacles to and opportunities for cooperation. Enrollment is limited to INTLPOL 20 students, apply at https://app.smartsheet.com/b/form/4d59f97817bd4450b7feb57018dcf35b. Those accepted will be notified by the week of March INTLPOL 24, 2026. Students registered in OSPBEIJ INTLPOL 70 will complete additional coursework commensurate with the larger 3-unit course requirement. NOTE: OSBEIJ INTLPOL 70 and EASTASN INTLPOL 285 are the same course. Students may only register in and earn credit in one or the other, but not both courses.

Syllabus for selected term:
View Spring 2027 Syllabus

Sections

1 Term
Seminar 1Open
ID: 25835
0 / 999 enrolled
DAYS:TBD
TIME:TBD
LOCATION:TBD
2units

INTLPOL 285: American and Chinese Approaches to Managing Global Challenges (EASTASN 285)

2 units · Letter or Credit/No Credit

As two of the most-consequential global powers, China and the United States have great influence on many complex transnational challenges, including climate change, threats to food and water security, nuclear proliferation, health security, and cyberspace. Further, none of these challenges can be managed by China or the United States alone and none can be managed successfully without at least some level of US-China coordination. This unique course will be taught jointly by faculty from Stanford and Peking University and is open to students from both schools. The course will examine American and Chinese perceptions of and approaches to resolving a number of different transnational challenges with the goal of identifying obstacles to and opportunities for cooperation. Enrollment is limited to 20 students, apply at https://app.smartsheet.com/b/form/4d59f97817bd4450b7feb57018dcf35b. Those accepted will be notified by the week of March 24, 2026. Students registered in OSPBEIJ 70 will complete additional coursework commensurate with the larger 3-unit course requirement. NOTE: OSBEIJ 70 and EASTASN 285 are the same course. Students may only register in and earn credit in one or the other, but not both courses.

Offered in Spring 2027 at Stanford University.

Spring 2027 sections

  • Seminar — TBA TBA (Graduate)

More INTLPOL courses

  • INTLPOL 272: Topics and Methods in Global Environmental Policy I (GEP 268)
  • INTLPOL 276: Energy Markets and Policy (ECON 156, ECON 256)
  • INTLPOL 279: Economics for Sustainability (GEP 29, GEP 229, PUBLPOL 29)
  • INTLPOL 280: Transitional Justice, Human Rights, and International Criminal Tribunals (ETHICSOC 280, HUMRTS 103, INTNLREL 180A)
  • INTLPOL 281: Global Poverty and the Law
  • INTLPOL 282: Global Human Rights and Local Practices (HUMRTS 122, INTNLREL 125, SOC 115, SOC 215)
  • INTLPOL 286: Defending Taiwan: Strategy, Deterrence, and the Future of the Indo-Pacific
  • INTLPOL 288: The Asian Triangle: Japan, Korea and China (EASTASN 188, EASTASN 288)
  • INTLPOL 290: Practical Approaches to Global Health Research (EPI 237, MED 226)
  • INTLPOL 296: Strategic Technology and Global Challenges
  • INTLPOL 298: Practical Training
  • INTLPOL 299: Directed Reading

All INTLPOL courses · All departments