

Da Wei
Director of the Center for International Security and Strategy at Tsinghua University and professor at the School of Social Sciences.
Top 3 podcasts with Da Wei
Ranked by the Snipd community

13 snips
May 9, 2025 • 56min
Da Wei: Will the US and China Decouple or Rebalance?
Da Wei, a director at Tsinghua University's Center for International Security and Strategy, shares his insights on crucial U.S.-China relations. He discusses the impacts of Trump's tariffs and whether the U.S. is aiming to decouple from China or simply rebalance trade. The conversation touches on China's need to boost domestic consumption, the challenges of linking trade to Taiwan, and Russia's evolving global role. Da Wei also explores the possibilities of a multipolar order and its implications for international relations.

Jan 20, 2025 • 46min
How do Chinese Experts View Trump 2.0
In this discussion, Professor Da Wei from Tsinghua University and Professor Xie Tao from Beijing Foreign Studies University dive into the potential impacts of a second Trump term on U.S.-China relations. They analyze the rise of nationalism and its shift from globalization, highlighting how Trump's policies could redefine international dynamics. Mr. Zhou Buo offers a military perspective, while Professor Gong Jun emphasizes economic implications, suggesting a need for renewed cooperation and dialogue to navigate complex challenges between the two powers.

Oct 31, 2024 • 59min
Tsinghua's Da Wei: New Survey Research on Chinese Perceptions of Security
In this discussion, Da Wei, Director at Tsinghua University's Center for International Security and Strategy, delves into a revealing public opinion poll on Chinese perceptions of international security. He highlights a growing national confidence coexisting with pessimism about U.S.-China relations. The conversation touches on Chinese views regarding the Russo-Ukrainian War, the effectiveness of U.S. diplomacy, and the evolving perception of the U.S. as a power-based rather than values-based country. Da Wei also reflects on the generational divide in attitudes toward international security.