Welcome to the Featured Content section of the East View Press website. Here you will find select articles from our journals available to read for free, along with the table of contents for all current journal issues and some select back issues. Sample content is also available from select book titles. Be sure to check back often as new content is added on a weekly basis.
Furious protesters have rallied across all 50 US states, honking horns and chanting “Hands Off!” in response to Washington’s erratic trade policies, especially the on-again, off-again tariff hikes.
The US’s recent unveiling of a so-called “reciprocal tariff” plan – a sweeping proposal to impose tariffs on all its trading partners – has drawn widespread backlash from the international community.
Xin Ping: The ancient wisdom of “loving thy neighbor as thyself” remains a modern-day economic imperative.
Xinhua: The current administration’s overt embrace of “America First” is less an innovation than a symptom of America’s declining unipolar dominance.
Trump’s tariffs have unsettled investors, sparking concerns about an economic downturn and triggering a stock market sell-off in the US.
The term “Trumpcession” has of late emerged to describe a potential recession triggered by US President Donald Trump’s unpredictable trade and economic policies.
China’s ongoing “two sessions” have once again highlighted its steadfast commitment to working with all countries to uphold international equity and justice, and safeguard world peace and stability in a world of changes and chaos.
Is today’s world truly moving toward a multipolar order? Will multipolarity lead to greater disorder and governance failures in the international system? How can the world ensure a healthy and stable transition to multipolarity?
A month ago, DeepSeek, a Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) startup, barely two years old, sent shockwaves through the tech world and beyond with the release of its AI assistant DeepSeek-R1.
THROUGHOUT history, Western civilization has sought to impose its will on external actors. Rather than relying on direct military defeat – rarely feasible due to the perpetual lack of material and human resources among Europeans – the preferred strategy was far simpler: the destruction of existing power structures from within, using others as proxies.