91视频

Kyle Jaros

Fellow, Pulte Institute for Global Develpmt

Keough 91视频 of Global Affairs and Department of Political Science

Office
2163 Jenkins And Nanovic Halls
Notre Dame, IN 46556
Phone
+1 574-631-6105
Email
kjaros@nd.edu

Fellow, Pulte Institute for Global Develpmt

  • Chinese politics
  • China's urban and regional political economy
  • U.S.-China relations
  • Paradiplomacy
  • Urban development and governance

Jaros’s 91视频

Jaros in the News

Pandas are “one of the few tools that China has left for winning public excitement in the U.S. and building soft power,” said Kyle Jaros, an expert on U.S.-China ties at the University of Notre Dame.

Kyle Jaros, an associate professor of global affairs at the University of Notre Dame, told The Associated Press that it’s become “a well-worn tactic to attack opponents simply for having a China line in their resumes.”

Video

"I think he's very committed to the idea that tariffs are a useful weapon against the threat of Chinese imports or also a useful bargaining tactic in dealing with Chinese officials...And we find ourselves still in a pretty similar situation in terms of the larger kind of economic relationship between the US and China," Kyle Jaros, Ph.D, Notre Dame Associate Professor of Global Affairs said.

With competition defining Washington's relationship with Beijing, any interaction with China appears to be “regarded with skepticism, if not outright suspicion,” and it's become “a well-worn tactic to attack opponents simply for having a China line in their resumes," said Kyle Jaros, an associate professor of global affairs at the University of Notre Dame.

ITALY24 NEWS

Visits from US officials have “increased sharply” since Pelosi’s trip, said Kyle Jaros, a professor and expert on Chinese foreign relations at the University of Notre Dame. Jaros noted that Whitmer, as “a rising star right in the Democratic Party” and a consistent subject of future presidential speculation, “making two visits right in the space of six months, I think will certainly catch the attention of both Taipei and Beijing.”

There’s been “a huge pullback” on the U.S. side, said Kyle Jaros, an associate professor at the University of Notre Dame working on a book on the topic. “China is reaching out and finding it hard to find partners.”

The US-China Perception Monitor

Kyle Jaros, associate professor of global affairs in the Keough 91视频 of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame, has worked on a book project examining the subnational relationship between China and the US.  

Kyle Jaros, a professor on global affairs at the University of Notre Dame, says the Chinese public tends to feel a closer affinity to premiers whose mandates involve more domestic issues — as was the case with Li who often spoke of China's challenges, including jobs and cost of living.

States’ involvement with China has fallen off rapidly in the past five years, as the bilateral relationship deteriorated under the Trump administration and further soured with the pandemic, according to research from Kyle Jaros, a professor of global affairs at University of Notre Dame.

“There are really strong commercial logics driving this, and those commercial logics aren’t going away anytime soon,” said Kyle Jaros, a professor at the University of Notre Dame, who studies Chinese investment in the United States.

By Kyle A. Jaros and Sara A. Newland. Kyle A. Jaros is an associate professor of global affairs in the Keough 91视频 of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame.