FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
Faculty Opportunities
Cornell PIs are invited to apply for research grants to study Mainland China, Hong Kong, Macao, and/or Taiwan.
Student Opportunities
Students are invited to check out these China-related funding and travel opportunities from Cornell University, the U.S., and China.
WORKING WITH CHINA
Engagement with China: FAQ
Cornell's offices of the vice provost for international affairs and the vice provost for research have created a detailed set of guidelines for faculty engaging in and with China. This FAQ is meant to be clear and thorough and provides contact information for offices across campus in case of further questions. Logon with your Cornell NetID is required.
International Travel Health & Safety
Visit International Travel Policies with current Cornell travel information.
U.S. Department of State Travel Advisory
Read the latest U.S. State Department travel advisory for China.
Travel to China
The Cornell China Center and other units on campus provide a wealth of information and resources to support travel to China and the Greater China region.
CAMPUS RESOURCES
Cornell University Library
Everyone is invited to visit the Cornell University Library collections about China. Charles W. Wason Collection on East Asia, with 700,000 volumes, stands as one of the most important resources for the study of China and greater East Asia. Cornell University Library has worked in collaboration with Chinese libraries for decades. The library partners share access to resources, expertise, and innovations, from joint portals to digital collections, such as Cornell–Tsinghua Joint Digital Library Resources.
Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art
Visitors to Cornell's Ithaca campus can tour the museum collections about China. Opened in 1973, the museum was designed by Chinese-American architect I.M. Pei. The museum is a focal point for the visual arts and art education for the campus and the regional community. Pei also designed the Suzhou Museum in China, a highly regarded regional museum with a number of significant Chinese cultural relics. The new museum building, inaugurated in 2006, is located in Pei's ancestral home in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, on the grounds of the national historic landmark, Zhong Wang Fu palace complex. The Johnson Museum of Art is renowned for its Chinese collection that ranges from the Neolithic period to present day. Highlights among the 2,500 art works are a large collection of ceramics, bronzes, jades, lacquer, and Buddhist sculpture; paintings and calligraphy from the Yuan through Qing dynasties; and works by some of China’s most important contemporary artists.
Please contact us with any suggestions you may have for additional resources.
