Qiang Zha

Qiang Zha is an associate professor at the Faculty of Education, York University. His research interests include Chinese and East Asian higher education, global brain circulation, internationalization of higher education, globalization and education, differentiation and diversity in higher education, theories of organizational change, knowledge transfer and commercialization, and international migration and development. His most recent books include (with Ruth Hayhoe et al) Portraits of 21st Century Chinese Universities: In the Move to Mass Higher Education (2011), and two edited volumes Education and Global Cultural Dialogue (with Karen Mundy, 2012) and Education in China: Educational History, Models, and Initiatives (2013). In 2012-2013, Qiang Zha spent some time at Tsinghua University as a Wei Lun Scholar, and at Peking University as a visiting professor.

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Most Recent Articles

February 9, 2015
Burton Clark Revisited
Is an aggressive state sometimes necessary?
December 1, 2013
Can China Excel in Global Brain Race?
During the absence of many expatriate Chinese, China has emerged as the world’s second largest economy with the confidence that it may surpass the U.S. to become the wealthiest nation around 2020.
October 20, 2013
A Small Step Forward for China
On October 9, in Hefei, nine elite Chinese universities signed a statement endorsing open inquiry, scientific integrity, and other academic values as the key components of a modern research university.
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