Bottom of the Class: The Woes of China’s Liberal Arts Students
China’s liberal arts students still value their expertise in the face of poor employment prospects, low salaries, and societal pressure to switch to …
China’s liberal arts students still value their expertise in the face of poor employment prospects, low salaries, and societal pressure to switch to …
More over-35s are escaping the rat race in China to study abroad, but meeting challenges integrating too
Young workers are turning to qualifications, exams, and certificates to stay ahead in a competitive job market and to feel productive in their spare …
How did Chinese students earn the right to choose their own majors, and how did the most popular choices evolve over time?
Four stories of ancient Chinese pupils who went to great lengths to honor their teachers
Crowded enrollment, uneven teaching, and even censorship of projects are making some art students in China question the value of their degrees
While English language education was once practically forbidden, decades of reform have turned it into massive business
More and more Chinese have been talking and learning about death, a traditional taboo, for better living
Is a lack of “aesthetic education” to blame for bizarre architecture and artistic confusion in modern China?
Online classes and closed campuses: What was life like for Chinese university students during the past three years?
China’s record number of new graduates seek employment or further study by any means
From traditional “capping ceremonies” to driving tractors across campus, here are some graduation ceremonies students are unlikely to forget