The Winter 2011 issue of Dui Hua's Dialogue newsletter has been published. This is our first all-electronic edition of Dialogue, and we expect this new format will allow us to continue offering readers the same high-quality analysis, updates, and news in a more flexible, convenient, and environmentally friendly way.
Besides the regular Dialogue features that have appeared over the past decade—on criminal justice and human rights issues in China and the United States along with information about prisoners and research—in the coming months we shall roll out new features that will enhance the e-newsletter and offer more variety than ever before.
This issue leads off with an in-depth look at the impact of the 2010 midterm elections on US-China relations. Hu Jintao's recent state visit helped to relax escalating tensions between the two countries, but a host of serious irritants continues to plague the bilateral relationship. Meanwhile, the 112th Congress has increased the anti-China rhetoric in Washington, which could influence the tone of the upcoming 2012 presidential election.
We also explore the challenges facing prisoners in the United States and China who seek exoneration for wrongful convictions and offer an update on proposals to limit capital punishment in China, examining the controversy over exempting elderly offenders from the death penalty.
Support from individuals makes Dui Hua's work possible. If you believe in our mission, we hope you will assist our efforts by making a donation.
Besides the regular Dialogue features that have appeared over the past decade—on criminal justice and human rights issues in China and the United States along with information about prisoners and research—in the coming months we shall roll out new features that will enhance the e-newsletter and offer more variety than ever before.
 |
| GOP members in the 112th Congress are already taking a tough line on China |
We also explore the challenges facing prisoners in the United States and China who seek exoneration for wrongful convictions and offer an update on proposals to limit capital punishment in China, examining the controversy over exempting elderly offenders from the death penalty.
Support from individuals makes Dui Hua's work possible. If you believe in our mission, we hope you will assist our efforts by making a donation.
Posts
