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Antonia Finnane

Antonia Finnane is an Honorary Professorial Fellow at the University of Melbourne with a research specialty in Chinese history.

International Antonia Finnane 22 February 2024 How did this candid drama series make it past the censors?
Books & Arts Antonia Finnane 9 February 2024 A great number of migrants left China’s Zhongshan county for Australia — but the traffic wasn’t always one way International Antonia Finnane 8 January 2024 Could Taiwan’s 13 January election trigger a war with China? Correspondents Antonia Finnane 24 November 2023 Hsiao Bi-khim’s impressive record might help save Taiwan’s Democratic Progressive Party from electoral defeat Correspondents Antonia Finnane 12 October 2023 In Taipei, National Day tests the temperature of nationalist sentiment
Correspondents Antonia Finnane 28 September 2023 A group of Australian MPs in Taiwan this week would have been struck by parallels between the two countries’ First Nations people
International Antonia Finnane 10 July 2023 Life follows art in the streaming service’s new political series Books & Arts Antonia Finnane 9 November 2020 Books | China is reshaping how its citizens view the second world war International Antonia Finnane 7 April 2020 The how, and the how many, of mourning the dead in China International Antonia Finnane 17 February 2020 There are other things we should know about the Chinese city at the centre of the coronavirus outbreak
National Affairs Antonia Finnane 4 December 2017 The historical record doesn’t support the claims repeated by the senator from New South Wales
International Antonia Finnane 5 September 2017 China’s conundrum in the Asia-Pacific creates an opportunity for Australia Correspondents Antonia Finnane 6 December 2012 Antonia Finnane on art and the military in China Correspondents Antonia Finnane 19 November 2012 There are plenty of full heads of hair in the new Politburo, but few of them are women’s, reports Antonia Finnane Correspondents Antonia Finnane 2 November 2012 On the eve of China’s eighteenth party congress, life in Beijing is changing in increasingly obvious ways, writes Antonia Finnane
Correspondents Antonia Finnane 17 October 2012 The latest biography of Liang Qichao reveals a man of his times with a new significance for present-day China, writes Antonia Finnane in Beijing
Books & Arts Antonia Finnane 1 October 2012 The forty years since Australia established relations with China have been about a lot more than trade and defence, writes Antonia Finnane Correspondents Antonia Finnane 7 June 2012 Twenty-three years after the massacre, the events of 4 June 1989 are still off limits, writes Antonia Finnane in Beijing Correspondents Antonia Finnane 23 May 2012 While the media was gripped by the Bo Xilai scandal, the story of another privileged child of a Communist Party official was unfolding on the internet, writes Antonia … Correspondents Antonia Finnane 22 April 2012 In Beijing, Antonia Finnane looks at a ten-year plan for a staged transition to constitutional democracy
Correspondents Antonia Finnane 10 April 2012 After Tomb-sweeping day, the Chinese capital returned to normal, writes Antonia Finnane, except for the city’s Christians National Affairs Antonia Finnane 26 March 2012 If we want to engage or compete with universities in Asia, we need to be clear about the aims of our own education system