Zhang Haibin

Zhang Haibin

Zhang Haibin, a native of Tongren, Guizhou Province, is currently the vice president of the school of international relations of Peking University, head of the Department of international organizations and international public policy, professor and doctoral supervisor.

brief introduction

Zhang Haibin was admitted to the school of international relations of Peking University in 1984 (then known as the Department of International Politics), and received bachelor's degree, master's degree and doctor's degree successively. He is mainly engaged in international organizations and global governance, international environment and climate politics, and China's environmental diplomacy. Long term participation in the UN Environment and climate negotiations. He has been a visiting scholar in Oxford University, Cornell University, Niigata University, Korea University and City University of Hong Kong. He is also the director of the international organization research center of Peking University, executive director of the United Nations Association of China, member of the trade and environment expert group of the Ministry of Commerce of China, member of the national culture and Tourism Public Service Expert Committee of the Ministry of culture and tourism of China, member of the climate and security expert group of the Ministry of foreign affairs of Germany, member of the theoretical circle of the China Association for the promotion of environment and culture, and member of the climate change and low carbon society of China Meteorological Society Member of development committee, member of China National Committee for future Earth plan, member of global health committee of Chinese Medical Association.

Department

Department of international organizations and international public policy

resume

Associate Dean of School of international relations, Peking University, head of Department of international organizations and international public policy, professor and doctoral supervisor. He is mainly engaged in international organizations and global governance, international environment and climate politics, and China's environmental diplomacy. Courses offered: international organizations and international law (undergraduate basic course), United Nations and international organizations (postgraduate course), environment and international relations (undergraduate and postgraduate courses in Chinese and English), environmental diplomacy (Master's English course), international politics and Regional Studies (doctoral course, closed)

monograph

< ol > < li > deputy editor in chief: 70 years of the United Nations: achievements and challenges, world knowledge press, 2015 edition. < / Li > < li > monograph: climate change and China's national security, current affairs press, 2010. < / Li > < li > monograph: environment and international relations: Rational Thinking on global environmental issues, Shanghai People's publishing house, 2008. < / Li > < li > editor in chief: International NGOs in global governance (one of the editors in chief), Peking University Press, 2004. < / Li > < li > editor in chief: torn Begonia leaves: a record of China's territory change, Guangzhou press, 2000. < / Li > < li > co author: analysis of WTO and China's trade policy, China business press, 2003. < / Li > < li > co author: on international mechanism, Xinhua press, 2002. < / Li > < li > co author: Contemporary Korean government and politics, people's publishing house, 1996.

paper

1. Climate change is shaping international politics in the 21st century, diplomatic review, No. 6, 2009. 2. Climate change and China's national security, international political studies, 2009, issue 4. 3. Review of the research on the impact of climate change on national security in the United States, climate change research progress, No. 3, 2009. 4. Thoughts on major issues of Copenhagen conference, green leaves, issue 10, 2009. 5. The United Nations and climate change, edited by the United Nations Association: China's UN diplomacy, world knowledge press, 2009. 6. Addressing climate change: a comparative study of Sino Japanese cooperation and Sino US cooperation, published in world economy and politics, issue 1, 2009 (reprinted in China Social Sciences digest, May 2009). 7. Challenges and opportunities for Sino US cooperation on climate change after Obama administration, published in International Issues Forum, spring 2009, No. 54. 8. India: an influential protagonist in international climate change negotiations, published in world environment, issue 1, 2009. 9. Environmental cooperation in Sino Japanese Relations: shock absorber or engine? 》, published in "Asia and Africa" issue 2, 2008. 10. Sino US cooperation on climate change: challenges and opportunities, international economic review, issue 6, 2007. 11. The United Nations and international environmental governance, international forum, issue 5, 2007. (reprinted in international politics, No.1, 2008) 12. On the impact of international environmental protection on national sovereignty, published in European studies, No.3, 2007. 13. China and international climate change negotiations, published in international political studies, issue 1, 2007. International environmental protection is reshaping national sovereignty, published in green leaves (sponsored by the Ministry of environmental protection), issue 4, 2007. 15. Addressing climate change: major challenges for China's diplomacy, published in the 8th issue of green leaves, 2007. 16. Sino US cooperation on climate change: current situation and future, in green leaves, issue 12, 2007. 17. India's position in international climate change negotiations, published in the 8th issue of green leaves, 2008. 18. China's position in international climate change negotiations: continuity and change and its causes, published in world economy and politics, No. 5, 2006. (reprinted in the second issue of 2007, China's diplomacy, a copy of the National People's Congress, and included in the "Chinese scholars see the world" series) 19. Reform of the United Nations: gradual or radical? 》, published in international political studies, No. 3, 2005. (reprinted in 2005, issue 12, international politics, a copy of the National People's Congress press, and included in the series of Chinese scholars looking at the world) 20. Environmental issues and Sino Japanese relations, international political studies, 2001, issue 1. 21. Review and Prospect of environmental cooperation in Northeast Asia, international political studies, No. 2, 2000. 22. Constantin Holzer & Haibin Zhang, "the potential and limitations of China – EU cooperation on climate change energy security", Asia Europe journal, 2008, 6:217-227. (included by SSCI) 23. "China's position in international climate change NEG." otiations:ContinuitiesandChanges ”,JournalofInternationalPeace，Vol.3, No.2，Dec.2006. 24.“TheFivePrinciplesofPeacefulCoexistenceandtheCharteroftheUnitedNations,”inChinaInstituteofInternationalStudies,ed.,OntheFivePrinciplesofPeacefulCoexistence—EssaysinCommemorationofthe50thAnniversaryoftheFivePrincipleso fPeacefulCoexistence.WorldAffairsPress ,2004. 25.“Chin aandtheUS:movingforwardonclimate ”,ChinaDialogue, January,2008. 26.“Newhopeforclimatecooperation”,ChinaDialogue,January,2009. 27.“AddressingClim ateChange:WhyUS-ChinaCooperationLagsBehindChina-JapanCooperation ？” ,inGeraldCurtis,RyoseiKokubun,andWangJisi(eds),GettingtheTriangl eStraight:ManagingChina-Japan-USRelations , Tokyo:JapanCenterforInternationalExchange , 2010. 28. Some thoughts on international climate cooperation after Copenhagen climate change conference, international economic review, 2010, issue 4. main newspaper articles: 1. "How to make progress in international relations?" the New York Times, Wednesday, March 42009

Chinese PinYin : Zhang Hai Bin