War of Words: How Chinese College Students and Professors Survive the Thesis Season
Under the looming pressure of graduation and thesis defense, students and their mentors have resorted to academic sarcasm to cope with stress
Under the looming pressure of graduation and thesis defense, students and their mentors have resorted to academic sarcasm to cope with stress
With PhD graduates outpacing available positions, young Chinese scholars face an uphill battle for jobs, resources, and recognition in an increasingl…
Bar-based lecture series are becoming increasingly popular in the capital, attracting students and workers looking to learn and find community outsid…
Students of sports majors face the tough reality of limited job opportunities after graduation
The lack of privacy in communal dorms and disputes with roommates have prompted many college students to seek off-campus housing, only to find their …
Complicated admissions policies and a cutthroat job market have made college application consultation a lucrative business in China, but the quality …
Are parent groups essential for ensuring student safety, or do they hinder student growth?
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
How did Chinese students earn the right to choose their own majors, and how did the most popular choices evolve over time?
Months after “zero-Covid” policies disappeared around China, many colleges and universities still have yet to lift campus entry restrictions
Cardboard dogs, crawling, crazy talk: Discover the bizarre methods locked-down students use to ease anxiety