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Macdonald-Laurier Institute

International Expert Community Letter in Support of Professor Anne-Marie Brady

October 8, 2020
in China: The dragon at the door, Latest News, Releases
Reading Time: 9 mins read
A A

This Letter has been organized in support of Professor Anne-Marie Brady as she is facing a review of her work by the University of Canterbury in New Zealand. More than 120 international experts on China-related matters have signed this Public Letter. This supportive action has been organized by Charles Burton, Senior Fellow at Macdonald-Laurier Institute & European Values Center for Security Policy.

The action concerns the following report:

Report by Professor Anne-Marie Brady submitted to the New Zealand Parliament’s Justice Select Committee in July 2020: “Holding a Pen in One Hand, Gripping a Gun in the Other”

LETTER TO:

Professor Cheryl de la Rey
Vice-Chancellor
University of Canterbury
New Zealand

COPY TO:
Professor Ian Wright
Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Research
University of Canterbury
New Zealand

Dear Professor de la Rey,

We are international colleagues of Professor Anne-Marie Brady who we know as a distinguished scholar at the University of Canterbury and a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand. Her ground-breaking research on the United Front work of the Chinese Communist Party has had a profound impact internationally based as it is on meticulous research and her analytical insights over 20 years of scholarship in this area.

Professor Anne-Marie Brady’s work has had a far reaching impact on public and policy discussions globally, which is why we were dismayed to read Martin Van Beynen’s report in Stuff entitled “Canterbury Uni orders review into publication by China expert Anne-Marie Brady”. All of us are familiar with Professor Brady’s superb report “Holding a Pen in One Hand, Gripping a Gun in the Other” that was submitted to the New Zealand Parliament’s Justice Select Committee this past July. We are shocked to read that your Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Professor Ian Wright, gave a statement to the press confirming that the University was entertaining the complaints, and giving them currency by explaining that they allege that the paper contains “manifest errors of fact and misleading inferences.”

We, who know this area, can see no manifest errors or misleading inferences based on the evidenced material provided in the report. The paper does not make “inferences.” People who study it may draw some, but that does not mean the paper made them, misleading or otherwise. Since Professor Wright publicly voiced the allegations a group of us peers again went through Professor Brady’s Parliamentary submission. We find in it no basis for the allegations. Some of the links in its comprehensive sourcing have gone stale since she submitted it but those URLs all still work if put into Wayback or archive.today.

We are disappointed to see no prompt follow-up, explanation or clarification of the University’s position concerning the allegations. The impression left by that published report should have been corrected to show that the University did not intend any endorsement of the complaints, nor an approval or acceptance of complaints to the University as the appropriate way to criticise academic work. The silence has been interpreted as collaboration in slander against a very distinguished scholar whose work has been consistently based on sound social scientific methodology.

We would have expected you to stand up for your university, the right of any of its members to publish their research freely, however contentious, and for Professor Brady as a brave colleague. She has been the target of a harassment campaign and threatening menace because of the serious implications of her important research.

We ask that you issue a prompt and full apology to Professor Brady on behalf of the University of Canterbury for not rejecting the complaints against Professor Brady and instead referring the complainants to the normal way of disagreeing with a paper – publishing their criticism. Professor Wright should publicly apologise for allowing his statement to give credence to the complaints, whether or not he intended that.

We know of no valid basis for any “review” of Professor Brady’s work other than by her peers and other researchers and commentators, as is normal for academic research and publication. That will and should include informed criticism as and if grounds emerge. Her publications are subject to peer review. They have brought great international credit to your University. You risk destroying that credit, to leave it with her alone.

SIGNED:

  1. Aaron L. Friedberg, Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Princeton University, USA
  2. Adrian Zenz, Senior Fellow in China Studies, Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, USA
  3. Aki Tonami, Associate Professor, University of Tsukuba, Japan
  4. Alexander Maxwell, Senior Lecturer in History, Victoria University of Wellington New Zealand
  5. Amanda Black, Associate Professor, Lincoln University, NZ
  6. Anders Corr, Principal, Corr Analytics, USA
  7. Andre Laliberté, Professor, University of Ottawa, Canada
  8. Andréa Worden, Non-resident research fellow, Sinopsis, U.S.
  9. Andreas Fulda, Associate Professor, University of Nottingham, UK
  10. Andrew Nathan, Professor, Columbia University, USA
  11. Anita Chan, Visiting retired professor, Australian National University, Australia
  12. Anna Zádrapová, Analyst at Red Watch Program, European Values Centre for Security Policy, CZ
  13. Arthur Waldron, Lauder Professor of International Relations, University of Pennsylvania
  14. Barbara Hartley, Independent Researcher, Australia
  15. Barrett L. McCormick, Marquette University, USA
  16. Benedict Rogers, Chief executive And Founder of Hong Kong Watch and Deputy Chair UK Conservative Party Human Rights Commission, UK
  17. Bradley Thayer, Professor, University of Texas San Antonio, USA
  18. Carla P. Freeman, China Studies, JHU SAIS, Washington DC
  19. Carolyn Cartier, Professor, University of Technology Sydney, Australia
  20. Casper Wits, University Lecturer East Asia Studies, Leiden University, The Netherlands
  21. Catherine Churchman, Lecturer, Victoria University of Wellington, NZ
  22. Clive Hamilton, Professor of Public Ethics, Charles Sturt University, Canberra, Australia
  23. Consiglio Di Nino, former Senate of Canada senator, CA
  24. Daisy Lee, Correspondent, Epoch Times, NZ and HK
  25. David Robinson, Co-Founder and CEO, Internet 2.0, Australia
  26. David Shambaugh, Gaston Sigur Professor of Asian Studies, Political Science and International Affairs, George Washington University, USA
  27. David Shullman, Senior Advisor, International Republican Institute, USA
  28. David Schak, Nathan campus, Griffith University, AU
  29. Dean Baxendale, President and Publisher of Optimum Publishing International, CA
  30. Demetrius Cox, Lieutenant Commander, US Navy (Retired), USA
  31. Didi Kirsten Tatlow, Senior Fellow at Asia Program at DGAP, Senior Fellow at Sinopsis, DE
  32. Ding Qiang, NZ Values Alliance, NZ
  33. Donald Clarke, Professor, George Washington University, USA
  34. Dong Luobin, NZ Values Alliance, NZ
  35. Dorothy J. Solinger, Professor, Emerita, UC Irvine, USA
  36. Edward Friedman, Emeritus Professor, University of Wisconsin, USA
  37. Edward Lucas, Senior Vice President, Center for European Policy Analaysis, UK
  38. Elizabeth Economy, Senior fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and Senior fellow for China studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, USA
  39. Eske Møllgaard, Department of Philosophy, University of Rhode Island, USA
  40. Feng Chongyi, Associate Professor. University of Technology Sydney, Australia
  41. Françoise Robin, Inalco, Paris, France
  42. Freeman Yu, Secretary General, NZ Values Alliance, NZ
  43. Frédéric Lasserre, Laval University, Quebec, CA
  44. Gardner Bovingdon, Associate Professor of Central Eurasian Studies and International Studies, Indiana University, USA
  45. Gary Chisholm, NZ
  46. Gérard Hervouet, Emeritus  professor, Laval University ,Québec , CA
  47. Geremie R. Barmé, Professor Emeritus, Australian National University, Australia
  48. Gerrit van der Wees, Adjunct Faculty, George Washington University, Elliott School of International Affairs, United States
  49. Gerry Groot, Senior Lecturer in Chinese Studies, Department of Asian Studies, School of Social Sciences, University of Adelaide, Australia
  50. Gill H. Boehringer, Hon. Senior Research Fellow, Macquarie University Law School, Sydney, Australia
  51. Greg Newbold, Professor Emeritus, University of Canterbury, New Zealand
  52. Gregor Benton, Emeritus Professor, Cardiff University, Wales, UK
  53. Harlan W. Jencks, University of California/Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (Retired), USA
  54. Harold Bockman, Emeritus Professor, University of Oslo, Norway
  55. Charles Burton, Senior Fellow at Macdonald-Laurier Institute & European Values Center for Security Policy, CA
  56. Charles Horner, Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute, Washington DC, USA
  57. Charles Parton, Senior Associate Fellow, Royal United Services Institute, UK
  58. Chen Weijian, Editor and Correspondent, Beijing Spring, NZ
  59. Clare Curran, MP for Dunedin South, NZ
  60. Christopher Balding, Independent Scholar, USA
  61. Christopher R Hughes, Professor, London School of Economics, UK
  62. Christopher Walker, Vice President for Studies and Analysis, National Endowment for Democracy, USA
  63. Isabelle Henrion-Dourcy,  Université Laval, Canada.
  64. J. Michael Cole, Senior Fellow, Macdonald-Laurier Institute & Senior Fellow, Global Taiwan Institute, CA
  65. James D. Seymour, Chinese University of Hong Kong
  66. James Leibold, Associate Professor and Head of Department, La Trobe University, Australia
  67. Jamil Anderlini, Asia Editor, Financial Times, Hong Kong
  68. Jane Verbitsky, Associate Professor, AUT, New Zealand
  69. Jenny Chan, Assistant Professor of Sociology, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
  70. Jeremy Goldkorn, Editor, USA
  71. Jerome A. Cohen, Faculty Director Emeritus, US-Asia Law Institute, NYU Law School, USA
  72. Jiang Chaoyang, NZ Values Alliance, NZ
  73. Joanne Smith Finley, Reader in Chinese Studies, Newcastle University, UK
  74. Joey Siu, External Vice President, City University of Hong Kong Students Union, Hong Kong
  75. John Dotson, Editor, China Brief, Jamestown Foundation, USA
  76. John Fitzgerald, Swinburne University of Technology, Australia
  77. John Hemmings, Associate Fellow, Henry Jackson Society
  78. John Minford, Emeritus Professor, Australian National University, Australia
  79. Jonathan Hassid, Iowa State University, USA
  80. Jonathan Mirsky, former editor, Times of London, UK
  81. Jonathan Unger, Professor, Australian National University, and Editor, The China Journal
  82. Joseph Bosco, Former China Country Director, Office of the Secretary of Defense, USA
  83. Josephine Chiu-Duke, Professor, University of British Columbia, CA
  84. Joshua Eisenman, Associate Professor at Notre Dame, Senior Fellow for China Studies at the American Foreign Policy Council
  85. Julian Snelder, Director, Amiya Capital, NZ
  86. June Teufel Dreyer, Professor, University of Miami, USA
  87. Karin Kinzelbach, Professor, FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany
  88. Kate MacNamara, journalist, New Zealand Herald
  89. Katerina Procházková, Sinopsis, CZ
  90. Katia Buffetrille, researcher, École Pratique des Hautes Études, Paris
  91. Kerry Gershaneck, Professor, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
  92. Kevin Carrico, Senior Lecturer, Monash University, Australia
  93. Kevin McCready, Translator, former Australian Government Economist, New Zealand
  94. Kimberley Kitching, Senator for Victoria, Australian Senate, Australia
  95. Kingsley Edney, Lecturer in Politics and International Relations of China, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
  96. Larry Diamond, Senior Fellow, Hoover Institution, USA
  97. Lee Jones, Reader in International Politics, Queen Mary University of London, UK
  98. Lesley Seebeck, CEO Cyber Institute, ANU, Australia
  99. Louisa Greve, Director of Global Advocacy, Uyghur Human Rights Project, United States
  100. Louisa Wall, MP, NZ Parliament, NZ
  101. Lukáš Zádrapa, Head of Department of Sinology, Charles University, Czech Republic
  102. Luke de Pulford, Coordinator of Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China, UK
  103. Magnus Fiskesjö, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Cornell University, USA
  104. Mareike Ohlberg, Senior Fellow, German Marshall Fund, DE
  105. Margaret McCuaig-Johnston, Senior Fellow, China Institute, University of Alberta, CA
  106. Mark Selden, Senior Research Associate, East Asia Program, Cornell University, Managing Editor, The Asia-Pacific Journal, USA
  107. Martien Lubberink, Victoria University of Wellington, NZ
  108. Martin Flaherty, Visiting Professor, School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University
  109. Martin Hála, Director, Sinopsis, CZ
  110. Mary Farquhar, Professor Emeritus, Griffith University, Australia
  111. Michael Barr, FAHA; Associate Professor in International Relations (Academic Status), Flinders University, Australia
  112. Michael Dillon, China specialist, Formerly Director, Centre for Contemporary Chinese Studies, University of Durham
  113. Michael Yahuda, Professor Emeritus of the London School of Economics and Political Science, currently Visiting Scholar the George Washington University, Washington DC, USA
  114. Michelle Mood, Assistant Professor, Kenyon College, USA
  115. Nicky Hager, Independent Journalist and Author, NZ
  116. Olga Lomova, Director of the Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation International Sinological Center at Charles University, Prague
  117. Ondřej Klimeš, Czech Academy of Sciences, CZ
  118. Pamela Williamson, independent researcher with a Masters in Conflict and Terrorism Studies from the University of Auckland, New Zealand
  119. Peter Dahlin, Director, Safeguard Defenders, Spain/China
  120. Peter Hartcher, Political and International Editor, The Sydney Morning Herald, Australia
  121. Peter Humphrey, External Research Affiliate, Harvard University Fairbank Center, United States. External Research Affiliate, King’s College London, Lau Institute, United Kingdom
  122. Peter Varnish, Professor University of Coventry, UK
  123. Pitman B. Potter, Emeritus Professor of Law, Peter A. Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia, Canada
  124. Richard Kraemer, Board President, US-Europe Alliance, USA
  125. Richard Louis Edmonds, Former editor, The China Quarterly, FR
  126. Robert Horvath, Senior Lecturer, La Trobe University, Australia
  127. Robert Porter, Cyber-Security Fellow, CRS, Tama University, Japan
  128. Roger Garside, Former British diplomat, United Kingdom
  129. Ruan Ji, Lecturer, AUT, NZ
  130. Sam Armstrong, Director of Communications, Henry Jackson Society, UK
  131. Sandrine Emmanuelle Catris, Assistant Professor of History, Augusta University, United States
  132. Scott Simon, University of Ottawa, CA
  133. Shaun O’Dwyer, Associate Professor, Faculty of Languages and Cultures, Kyushu University, Japan
  134. Shelley Rigger, Brown Professor of Political Science, Davidson College
  135. Simon Chapple, Director, Institute for Governance and Policy Studies, Victoria University of Wellington, NZ
  136. Stephanie Hemelryk Donald, Professor, Lincoln University, UK
  137. Stephen Blank, Senior Fellow. Foreign Policy Research Institute
  138. Steven I. Levine, Faculty Research Associate, University of Montana, USA
  139. Steven W. Mosher, President, Population Research Institute, USA
  140. Stuart Russell, Professor, Macquarie University School of Law, Australia (retired)
  141. Teng Biao, Grove Human Rights Scholar, Hunter College, USA
  142. Terence Russell, Senior Scholar, University of Manitoba, Canada
  143. Thierry Kellner, Professor, Université libre de Bruxelles, Belgium
  144. Thomas G. Mahnken, Senior Research Professor, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, USA
  145. Thomas Gold, University of California, Berkeley, USA
  146. Thomas Chase, Lecturer, Monash University, Australia
  147. Toby Dalley, Independent Scholar, NZ
  148. Tom Grunfeld, Emeritus Distinguished Teaching Professor, SUNY, USA
  149. Tom Sear, Fellow, UNSW Canberra Cyber, UNSW at Australian Defence Force Academy
  150. Valerie Niquet, Senior Research Fellow, Fondation pour le RéchercheStratégique, France
  151. Vanessa Frangville, Professor, Université libre de Bruxelles, Belgium
  152. Victor H. Mair, Professor, Chinese Language and Literature, University of Pennsylvania School of Arts & Sciences
  153. Victoria Tin-bor Hui, Associate Professor, University of Notre Dame, USA
  154. William A. Callahan, London School of Economics, UK
  155. Yaxue Cao, Founder and Editor, China Change, United States
  156. Yuan-kang Wang, Western Michigan University, USA

If you want to sign this letter, email us your name, affiliation and country at: bradyacademicfreedom@yahoo.com

Tags: Foreign AffairsChinaDragon at the DoorAnne-Marie Brady

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    • Justice Report Card
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