If you want an analysis of china done by supporters of capitalist hegemony this is the show for you.

Great analysis, interesting guests.

Having lived and taught in China this episode was cool to hear. I’m very patriotic to my country (US) coming from a military family but I absolutely loved my time in China and adore the people….

I got interested in China watching when I began working for a company based in Hong Kong with factories in China. Before my first trip there I read a few books, watched some videos, but stumbling on this podcast was the best help. For someone doing business there, listening to the back catalogue really helped me understand how China works and the “feel” of the place, as well as better assess trade and geopolitical risks in the region. Always high quality, interesting content.

If you’re looking for depth, breadth, and the finest minds in the field: you’ve found your China podcast.

Difficult to trust anyone on China who can’t pronounce it’s cities and provinces correctly.

As an Americans who lived in China for 5 years, I’ve enjoyed listening to the insights from various guests on the podcast. They’ve given people like me who follow China affairs some food for thought. Although the content has been excellent, I would agree with the previous comment and strongly suggest to not continuously ask compound questions. I feel that if I was also a guest on the show like many previous others, I would feel the compound questions to be a bit long-winded. Whenever listening to a podcast, I want to feel that the guest(s) and the host are having a conversation around a theme that allows us to hear stories or perspectives we haven’t been exposed to. At the same time, many listeners want the conversation to keep progressing. Lastly, as a guest I would prefer the host to ask concise questions. It’s perfectly acceptable to have conversations in between questions for a few seconds, but it shouldn’t become too sidetracked. A guest should walk away feeling good about the conversation, feel their insights were valued, and want recommend them podcast to others. Overall, I wish this podcast nothing but success and hope that it becomes one of the best China-focused podcasts.

I get lots from this show and love the choice in guests. I feel I’m getting read into the most current academic discourse on China. A few critiques: please stop asking compound questions; please contextualize the discussions a little better for the audience; and, if this podcast is intended for a broad audience, simplify and expand the scope of the discussion.