Andrew Chubb
Andrew Chubb is a PhD student at the University of Western Australia, researching the relationship between Chinese nationalism, public opinion and policy on maritime disputes in the South China Sea and East China Sea. He blogs at South Sea Conversations and can be found on Twitter @zhubochubo .
Contact Andrew Chubb
Articles by Andrew Chubb
China’s Information Management in the Sino-Vietnamese Confrontation: Caution and Sophistication in the Internet Era
After the worst anti-China violence for 15 years took place in Vietnam this month, it took China’s propaganda authorities nearly two days to work out how the story should be
Andrew Chubb’s presentation at China Conference 2014 written up in The National Interest
Andrew Chubb's presentation at The Jamestown Foundation's recent Fourth Annual China Defense and Security Conference was covered in an article in The National Interest, "China Not Full of Raging Nationalists," written by
Propaganda as Policy? Explaining the PLA’s “Hawkish Faction” (Part Two)
If outspoken Chinese military officers are, as Part One suggested, neither irrelevant loudmouths, nor factional warriors, nor yet the voice of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) on foreign policy, and
Andrew Chubb cited by Niti Central
China Brief expert Andrew Chubb's article was cited by Niti Central in an article titled "China's Army needs reform, Xi has work to do."
Propaganda, Not Policy: Explaining the PLA’s “Hawkish Faction” (Part One)
The regular appearance in the Chinese media of People’s Liberation Army (PLA) figures calling for aggressive foreign policy causes controversy and confusion among foreign observers. The most sensational remarks usually
Radar Incident Obscures Beijing’s Conciliatory Turn toward Japan
On February 5, Japanese Defense Minister Onodera Itsunori told the world that a Chinese Navy frigate had pointed “something like fire-control radar” at a Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force (MSDF) destroyer