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China
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What is China?

China ranks among the most frequently studied countries across academic disciplines, appearing in courses on international business, economics, history, political science, cultural studies, and foreign language education. Its scale, rapid development, and global influence make it a compelling subject for analysis from multiple angles. Students are drawn to questions about how China's economy grew into one of the world's most powerful, how its government shapes domestic and foreign policy, and how its distinct cultural identity interacts with global forces. The country's role in trade, manufacturing, and currency policy gives it particular weight in business and economics coursework, while its literary and cultural traditions attract attention in humanities programs.

The papers archived on this topic reflect a genuinely broad range of approaches. Economic and business analyses examine China as an emerging manufacturing superpower, explore foreign market entry strategies, and investigate specific cases such as joint ventures in the automotive industry. Cultural and cross-cultural papers compare Chinese values and practices with those of other nations, address the relationship between language and culture, and consider how cultural syncretism has shaped China over time. Historical approaches trace Chinese economic development across dynasties and eras. Literary analysis appears as well, with classical works like Du Fu's poetry examined for their social and political commentary. Policy-focused papers tackle issues such as currency strategy and the internationalization of the renminbi.

A strong essay on China benefits from a clearly bounded thesis — choosing one dimension, such as trade policy, cultural adaptation, or historical development, rather than attempting to cover the country broadly. Evidence drawn from specific industries, government decisions, or primary texts carries more weight than generalizations. The most common pitfall is treating China as a monolithic entity; acknowledging internal regional, economic, and cultural variation produces more credible and nuanced arguments.

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Paper Masters
SUV popularity persists despite rising gasoline prices and environmental concerns
Given the recent spike in gas prices, many analysts have forecast the 'death' of the SUV. But statistical evidence does not support this conclusion. Demand for SUVs is up while demand for hybrids is down (as of 2012 figures). Demand for SUVs is particularly high in China and other areas of the developing world. This paper explores the implications of this data.
Paper Undergraduate
Media stereotypes of Chinese-Americans in Western cinema and television
The paper is about representations of Chinese Americans in the media, primarily western media. The paper offers descriptions of the categories of stereotypes in the media. The paper explores examples of public figures who reinforce these stereotypes, as well as ones that directly challenge these stereotypes, making room for more dynamic and realistic media representations.
Paper Doctorate
Comparing U.S. covert action programs with Soviet active measures
Objective of this essay is to explore the U.S. Covert Action with the Soviet Active measures. The two countries use the same strategies to influence the economic, political and social conditions of foreign countries. While the U.S. law prohibited the use of intelligence to influence domestic medias, however, the Soviet manipulated domestic media to achieve its goals.
Paper Doctorate
Australian dollar exchange rate prediction and economic factors
The country chosen for this analysis is Australia.
Thesis Masters
Chinese influence on early Japanese political and cultural development
The Japanese were concerned about adopting attitudes brought from China during the country's early years. Prince Shotoku in particular was interested in introducing Chinese ideas into his community because he appreciated the fact that the Chinese were well organized and that their political system was structured so as for it to address the needs of both the people and their leaders. Emperor Kotoku was also concerned about adopting behaviors that would make the Japanese state more similar to the Chinese one and established the Taika reforms in an attempt to promote Confucian thinking and philosophies from China. While some of these reforms were meant to help Japan experience progress in a series of domains, they were generally purposed to restructure the political system in order for a strict hierarchy to dominate the Japanese social order.
Paper Undergraduate
The Great Moderation and macroeconomic volatility for firm strategy
This paper is a response to a prompt about the Great Moderation, and its apparent demise. First there is discussion about the macroeconomic principles at work – why the Moderation existed and why it no longer exists as those contributing variables have evolved. Then, the paper turns to what firms can do about the changing economic environment.
Paper Doctorate
EU subsidies to Airbus versus US military contracts with Boeing
In a modern global economy premised on the principle of free trade and governed by the World Trade Organization, EU financial subsidies to Airbus are certainly not fair. The reason that the WTO prohibits these sorts of government subsidies to private industry is because they distort trade. They allow one competitor, Airbus, to make its goods artificially affordable to aircraft customers, undercutting competitors like Boeing and gaining an unfair advantage in the market.
Research Paper Doctorate
Marketing strategy for a new digital camera product
First of all, it is appropriate to enumerate some of the behavioral variables that define market segmentation for the product we are launching. As the digital camera is addressing consumers aged between 24 and 50, we…
Research Paper Doctorate
The Wen Ho Lee case and Chinese-American discrimination
Chinese-American Studies: Wen Ho Lee Case
Paper Doctorate
Ericsson's cross-cultural negotiations in Chinese telecommunications markets
The paper discusses the negotiations undertaken by Ericson in a bid to set up and capture the Chinese telecom market. The paper looks at the strategies used by the corporation to look convince the Chinese government to embrace their offer and enter in partnership. In the discussion, the paper shows measures by Ericson that came out short of the expectations.