Hi Darkness,

Glad to be returning the favor.

1) I've little knowledge about Feng Shui. I do know that it came from Taoism, its mechanism based on I Ching. Expert Feng Shui practicioner reads alignment between earth and stars. Mediocre practicioner observes the shapes of mountains and location of rivers.

2) In the current education system and government, spirituality is not openly discussed but it's not banned either. People are allowed to practice their religion as long as the religion doesn't affect stability of society. In school, Spirituality is taught in the form of morality. Societywise, topics in this area are freely discussed as long as it doesn't affect the stability of society. Many people, especially people in grassroot believe and practice some form of native religion (Buddhist, Taoist and ancestral). Recently, there's a renewed interest in Confucius, Buddhist and Taoist teachings in China. Newage and UFO-related materials are also becoming popular among those who are interested in spirituality. Spiritualty teaching sips in through people's interests in preservation of health (Qi Gong), bringing good luck (I Ching fortune telling and Feng Shui) and building good interpersonal relationship (Confusius teaching).
My feeling is that Chinese are more interested in spirituality in a practical sense.

3) Stereotypes Chinese has of Americans:
Good sterotypes: Justice, friendly, modern, democractic, freedom of speech, well-mannered, open, technologically advnaced, care for children
Bad sterotypes: Without morality, self-centered, don't care about family, no respect for old people, fat, superficial in culture.
neutral sterotpyes: Cowboyish, heroism, proud, outspoken, extrovert, fast-food culture
Chinese in general has positive view of Americans, but this trend is declining.
I think Hollywood has worked effectively on how average Chinese stereotypes Americans. A job nicely done in a way.