Jin Caice

PhD candidate in politics @exeterpolitics; Co-convenor @ExeterGCRC; Studying norms, stigma and ideology in world politics with a particular focus on China

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

@DrKevorkO @uidergisi Thank you!

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

I’m excited to share that my first peer-reviewed article has been published in @uidergisi! This research focuses on the discourse surrounding the China model, analyzing the intellectual debate and official narrative.
Open access: https://t.co/uAoyZcHTml

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

A huge thank you to @david_g_lewis and Catherine Owen for their insightful comments! Thanks also to Professor Çağdaş Üngör for serving as a guest editor. I also appreciate the valuable feedback from the two anonymous reviewers and the hard work of the editorial team.

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

I’m excited to share that my first peer-reviewed article has been published in @uidergisi! This research focuses on the discourse surrounding the China model, analyzing the intellectual debate and official narrative.
Open access: https://t.co/uAoyZcHTml

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

Excited to attend the IPSA World Congress #IPSA2025 for the first time! Thrilled to share my work on the panel "Frontiers in Understanding Chinese Political Decision-Making." A big thanks to Prof. Wu, Dr. Tsai, the panelists, and the audience for your comments and feedback!

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

@CesareBarberis @RISjnl Congratulations!

[Exeter Global China Research Centre @ExeterGCRC]

🚨 Alert 🚨

Today, we’re hosting our second seminar (2/4) this afternoon, featuring @AGhiselliChina as our discussant! Join us online for an insightful discussion.

🔹 Zoom: 919 2095 2774
🔹 Password: gcrc
Check the details below! ⬇️

[Exeter Global China Research Centre @ExeterGCRC]

The University of Exeter’s GCRC is now accepting abstracts for the Spring 2024-2025 Seminar Series! 🌏

Theme: Discovering ‘the West’ (Xifang) in China

Don’t miss this chance to showcase your research! 📚✨

[Exeter Global China Research Centre @ExeterGCRC]

We had a wonderful seminar last Friday with fascinating topics and lively discussions! Huge thanks to our three speakers: @TaoManchester , @Callmedudu423 , and @fr_chapman , and to all participants. Looking forward to the next seminar!

[Exeter Global China Research Centre @ExeterGCRC]

🚨 Our first seminar is tomorrow—don’t miss the chance to hear three fantastic presentations! 🚨
📍 Location: Queens MR2-3
🕒 Time: 3:00–4:30 PM
🔗 Zoom link: https://t.co/phvS9fXovb
Password: gcrc

[Exeter Global China Research Centre @ExeterGCRC]

🚨 GCRC Autumn 2024 Term Card is here! 🚨
Join our seminar series, "Transnational Media in China: A Global Perspective," featuring interdisciplinary insights.
Check the details below ⬇️

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

Looking forward to Dr. Li’s talk! Should be an insightful discussion.

[Exeter Global China Research Centre @ExeterGCRC]

📢 GCRC Upcoming Event:
Poverty Exclusion or Strategic Distribution?
Impoverished Households and Government Subsidies in Rural China
🗣️ Guest Lecture by Dr. Xiaoyuan Li
📅 Date: 16 October 2024
🕒 Time: 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm
📍 Location: Amory B308
💻 Join online via Zoom

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

@ZhangTaisu Totally agree, data is also a kind of discourse, but economic data lack of critical analysis

[Exeter Global China Research Centre @ExeterGCRC]

🚨 Deadline Extended 🚨
We’ve extended the deadline for submitting proposals for our seminar series to next Monday! If you're interested, there's still time to submit your proposals.

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

@CesareBarberis @GVAGrad Congratulations!

[Exeter Global China Research Centre @ExeterGCRC]

🚨 Call for Abstracts 🚨
The University of Exeter’s Global China Research Centre invites proposals for our Graduate & Early-Career Researcher Seminar Series, "Transnational Media in China: A Global Perspective" (Autumn 2024-2025).

Please share and circulate widely!

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

@irenefmolina @exeterpolitics @gtsourapas @IAJournal_CH Congratulations！

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

I am very happy to attend #EWIS2024 in Istanbul @europeanisa and meet many new friends. Many thanks to @adrianrogstad and @SimonKoschut for bringing us together for such a fascinating dialogue on "Stigma in World Politics," from which I learned a lot.

[Amitav Acharya @AmitavAcharya]

Due to a sudden (minor) illness, I missed today speaking at the Plenary of #EWIS2024 in Istanbul.

But here are some points I was going to make.

1.The Liberal hegemony or US dominated order is ending. Not undermined by other powers but more from within Western nations
2.This is not leading to a multipolar world which is dominated by Great powers. Yet many consequential actors today are not great powers, but others, including regional powers and non-state actors.
3.Cultural and ideological diversity persist and will remain.
https://t.co/BeqQUitZEr connectedness is no longer mainly North-North or North-South, but also South-South.

This is a multiplex, NOT a multipolar, world.

What are the dangers of this new world?
Consistency with the theme of this plenary, i would stress that most conflicts today are domestic and transnational, an important one being rising populism

Why the rise in populism? First, political leaders and parties -even liberal ones- in the West are turning inwards, pandering to anti-immigrant sentiments.

Second, unable to compete and fearful of rise of non-Western nations, they are embracing populism, racism and turning away from inclusive globalism.

What responses are needed?

Building transnational coalitions to oppose populism, and extreme right political movements.

Everyone is focused on power shift, not peaceful change. Reviving peace studies which have fallen through the window, is critical.

We also need to bring about the end of the West vs the Rest divide. As I argue in my book The Once and Future World Order (available to preorder in September), the idea of West was born out of imperialism, exclusion, racism, and warfare.

But the West has no m monopoly on world order building when viewed from a long-term perspective
The current world order has multiple global origins.

The decline of the West - now so much lamented- might be a good thing for world peace and order.

There are many scholars who would blame the Global South for today's conflicts. They would like to "retire" the idea of Global South. I would argue otherwise. Before retiring the Global South, first retire the idea of West. The decline and end of the West as a political construct might be good for the world. We can then also bring about West-Rest reconciliation.

[Jin Caice @CaiceJin]

Very happy to attend such a wonderful conference and honored to share my work-in-progress paper. Thank you for all the insightful questions—they're incredibly helpful!
#JEASC2024 #BACS

[Exeter Global China Research Centre @ExeterGCRC]

A wonderful workshop! Thank you to our keynote speaker @xuelei_huang and panelists Yandi Wang @GuoWenhao64849 and @Diane_ChunShan. The presentations and discussions provided valuable insights on Cultural Encounters in China across various fields.