A nation must think before it acts.
About the Event
Available exclusively via web and teleconference.
As President Obama begins his second term, U.S. policy toward Asia faces changes and challenges rooted in developments in at home and in the region. What will new Secretaries of State and Defense and other changes in the administration’s foreign policy and national security team and the president’s second term agenda more broadly mean for policy toward Asia? What do the contentious politics of budgets and spending imply for implementing Obama’s “pivot” or “rebalancing” toward Asia and perceptions in the region of the U.S.’s role? What challenges and opportunities for U.S. policy arise from the coming to power of new leaders in China, the leadership-changing elections in Japan and Korea, the possible resurgence of India’s principal opposition party, ongoing developments in Taiwan-Mainland relations? How might U.S. policy on regional security, non-traditional security and economic issues in Asia shift or evolve during Obama’s second term?
Venue
Online
. . US.
Registration
Available exclusively via web and teleconference.
You will receive a confirmation email.
If you do not receive a confirmation or for other questions or problems contact:
Harry Richlin
Tel: (215) 732-3774 x102
Email: hr@fpri.org
Speakers
Jacques deLisle - Jacques deLisle is the Chair of the Asia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. He is also the Stephen A. Cozen Professor of Law, Professor of Political Science, and Director of the Center for the Study of Contemporary China at the University of Pennsylvania.
Sumit Ganguly - Sumit Ganguly holds the Rabindranath Tagore Chair in Indian Cultures and Civilizations and is a Professor of Political Science at Indiana University in Bloomington.
Gilbert Rozman - Gilbert Rozman is a Senior Fellow with the Asia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. He is the editor-in-chief of The Asan Forum, a bi-monthly, on-line journal on international relations in the Asia-Pacific region. He is also the Emeritus Musgrave Professor of Sociology at Princeton University.
