The Sino-Tibetan Dialogue
Location
Science Center, A154
Document Type
Presentation
Start Date
4-27-2012 4:00 PM
End Date
4-27-2012 5:00 PM
Abstract
Since 2002, the Chinese government and representatives of the Dalai Lama have engaged in nine rounds of dialogue on the question of Tibet. The last round occurred in 2010, and the current standstill is the longest since the talks began. The dialogue has not yielded a single substantive agreement, yet both sides have remained open to resuming it. This account and analysis of the nine rounds will explore how the dialogue functions in the ongoing China-Tibet dispute.
Recommended Citation
Kamm, Rene, "The Sino-Tibetan Dialogue" (04/27/12). Senior Symposium. 25.
https://digitalcommons.oberlin.edu/seniorsymp/2012/presentations/25
Major
East Asian Studies
Advisor(s)
Sheila Jager, East Asian Studies
Project Mentor(s)
Marc Blecher, East Asian Studies; Politics
April 2012
The Sino-Tibetan Dialogue
Science Center, A154
Since 2002, the Chinese government and representatives of the Dalai Lama have engaged in nine rounds of dialogue on the question of Tibet. The last round occurred in 2010, and the current standstill is the longest since the talks began. The dialogue has not yielded a single substantive agreement, yet both sides have remained open to resuming it. This account and analysis of the nine rounds will explore how the dialogue functions in the ongoing China-Tibet dispute.
Notes
Session III, Panel 1: Decision/Indecision in East Asia: Studies of Historical Memory and Dialogue Without End
Moderator: Suzanne Gay, Professor of East Asian Studies and History
Full text thesis available here.