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February 08, 2018 - Image 2

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to
understanding
income

inequality from a Chinese
perspective.

“Income
inequality
is

something that through my
Michigan
education
really

stood out to me,” Lerner
said. “China is also facing
incredible income inequality,
which can lead to political
instability and social unrest.
So my hope is to go to China,
study inequality there and see
if there are lessons that can be
learned from China about how
to tackle income inequality
back in the United States after
the program.”

For Lerner, the move to

China is daunting, but he is
enthusiastic for the challenge
of living in a new country and
learning a new language.

“(I am) mostly incredibly

excited,” Lerner said. “I am
nervous because I haven’t
been
exposed
to
Chinese

culture or Chinese language,
but I couldn’t be more excited
to be spending the next year
or so around people who are
passionate
about
learning

more
about
how
China’s,

economy,
government
and

culture function,” Lerner said.

Both Lerner and Henry

Dyson, the director of the
Office of National Scholarships
and
Fellowships,
discussed

the
global
implications
of

Yenching
Academy
and

the
Schwarzman
scholars

program.
The
Schwarzman

scholars, similar to Yenching
Academy, provides students
with
a
master’s
degree

program in Global Affairs
at
Tsinghua
University
in

Beijing. They also both likened
the programs to the Rhodes
Scholars program as it allows
students to build international
relationships.

Dyson stated the University

has had six scholars receive
the
Yenching
Academy

scholarship over the last four
years. He compared Peking
University to the Ivy League
schools
in
America
and

discussed the opportunities
available with a degree from
such a prestigious school.

“While
Peking
is

building an international
cohort, the real benefit
of it is having a Peking
University
degree
and

the
doors
that
opens,

especially if you want to
work in China or work for
Chinese
firms,”
Dyson

said.

Cansfield triple majored

in International Studies,
Political
Science
and

Asian Studies during her
undergraduate
study
at

the
University.
She
is

currently living in Beijing
on a Fulbright fellowship.
Dyson said Cansfield hopes
to work on international
diplomacy with a focus
on China in either the
State Department or at a
Chinese think tank.

“I
am
very
grateful

for
the
incredible

opportunities
the

Yenching
Academy
will

offer
to
broaden
my

understanding of China
and its evolving global
identity,” Cansfield wrote
in
an
email
interview.

“I look forward to delving
deeper
into
specialized

study
of
China’s
foreign

policy through the program’s
unique learning environment
combining
Chinese
and

international
perspectives

from classmates of diverse
backgrounds and nationalities.
Ultimately, I hope to build on
my experience at Yenching
by
continuing
to
engage

with
China
and
promote

international
cooperation

through a diplomatic career as
a U.S. Foreign Service Officer.”

Dyson
also
discussed

his
pride
and
excitement

for
the
both
Lerner
and

Cansfield
in
regard
to

their
accomplishments
and

their future endeavors. He
described Cansfield as a China
expert
and
elaborated
on

Gabriel’s ability to maximize
his opportunities given to him.

“I think they are really

interesting candidates,” Dyson
said. “On the one hand how
focused and prepared Megan
is, and on the other hand how
diverse and expansive Gabriel
is in the different types of
opportunities
he’s
pursued

while,
of
course,
being

excellent at each of them.”

While
elated
at
the

accomplishments
of
the

University’s
Yenching

Academy
scholars,
he
is

frustrated the University still
has not had a Schwarzman
scholar.

“It drives me crazy that

we haven’t broken through
with
Schwarzman
scholars

… ” Dyson said. “So I am
really excited to maintain the
fantastic relationship we have
with Yenching while making
the push to the next level to
recruit some of our very best
students to take advantage
of the Schwarzman scholars
opportunity.”

2 — Thursday, February 8, 2018
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
News

Earp
@wblentz310
Here at Umich, someone
thinks it’s a good idea to not
shovel or salt sidewalks, It’s
every man, woman, and fairy
for themselves.

one mental breakdown away
from eating a tide pod
@JordanBarker18

Can you chill on the readings
@umich I don’t even have time to
think about how much this school
makes me wanna die

Hakeen J. Jefferson
@hakeemjefferson

.@ananavarro might be pleased
to know that she is the cause of a
#replyall mess affecting thousands
of individuals at the University of
Michigan right now.

Rickie
@EricaJM2
High school teachers don’t want
you to know I got an email from
a prof saying that there was an
assignment turned in during
lecture with no name and they
attached a picture to the email so
whoever it was can identify it and
get credit

UMich Pets
@UMichPets

Ruff loss by @umichbball
tonight. #GoBlue

umichARTS & Culture
@umichARTS
#NotACrime is a global project
that uses street art to draw
attentioni to inequalities in
education. A new series of murals
in #Detroit and #AnnArbor will
feature poet & U-M alim Robert
Hayden

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PEKING
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WOLVE RINE OF THE WE E K

Where is your favorite
place to study on campus?

“My favorite study
spot is probably
my apartment, in
my room, because
it’s the most
isolated and I have
Christmas lights
there, so it’s a little
festive.”

School of Education junior
Nicholas Maternowski

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