Academic Programs

• Select Publications by Faculty  
• SAIS Southeast Asia Studies Conference Reports

Select Publications by Faculty

Frederick Z. Brown, visiting research scholar

The China Studies program welcomes up to three visiting scholars each year from overseas and the United States to teach, lecture, and conduct research. Visiting scholars may be hosted by the China Studies Program for varying amounts of time, but generally spend one semester to a full year in Washington, DC. All China Studies visiting scholars must be self-funded. The China Studies Program cannot offer salary, research funding, living stipend, or office space to visiting scholars.

Chinese language study is given heavy emphasis at SAIS in recognition of the reality that the ability to converse with Chinese in their own language and to read Chinese-language materials has become a critical ingredient determining how far one may go in the China field, whether in business, government and public policy, journalism, or academics.

New Scholarship Opportunities in China Studies

The China Studies Program of the Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in Washington, D.C. has several scholarship opportunities for emerging leaders in the field of China Studies.

The Starr China Knowledge for the World Fellowships