China and East Asia: Evolving Relations and
New Foreign Policy Options
Dates To Be Determined
Capito Hill Club
Washington, DC
A central concern in the opening decades of the 21st Century will be the peaceful integration of China into the international system. As a potential great power, China’s relationship with the United States already presents a major challenge to Congress and the Obama Administration.
Historically, the rise of new or renewed great powers has often been accompanied by both internal and external turmoil. There is no question that the emergence of China as a truly global power will test the wisdom as well as the tenacity of U.S. policymakers.
Drawing upon the knowledge and experience of a diverse group of prominent experts on China and East Asia, this workshop will explore the social, political, and economic developments of contemporary China; the strengths and weaknesses of Chinese society; and the impact that this awakened society is having on the global economy and U.S. national security interests.
- The Fragile Positive Equilibrium in U.S.-China Relations
- China, Asia, and Global Security
- Asian Demographics: What We Learn from the Numbers
- The Coming Collapse of China
- The Asian Growth Miracle: The Myths and Realities
- China on the Move: How Beijing Got a Foothold in Africa
- China, Russia, and Central Asia
- China’s Military and Security Policy Issues
- The China-India Relationship: Future Allies or Future Rivals?
- China Looks Outward: The Korean Peninsula, Taiwan, and the “Problem States”
- North Korea’s Past and Threatening Future
- The Financial Systems of North Korea: Kim Jong-Il’s Dollar – Where It Comes From and Where It Goes
- Asia’s Footprints in the Middle East
$1,985 per person
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
The seminar will be held in a private meeting room at the Capitol Hill Club, located at 300 First Street, SE, Washington, DC. The Club is directly across the street from the Capitol South Metro Station (Blue and Orange Lines). Reporting information concerning registration time and workshop start and end times will be sent to all participants approximately 2 weeks prior to the start of each program.
Generally, registration will begin around 7:45 am and seminars will be conducted from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm on the first two days and from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm on the last day (subject to agenda and scheduling). Business attire for participants is required. Military uniform is optional.
No video, power point or audio-visual aids are utilized in the presentations. These programs are informal and strictly "off-the-record."
IN THIS SECTION
Seminar Topics
Fee
Additional Information
Registration
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International Security Issues Facing the Administration and Congress
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TESTIMONIALS
Well-chosen and placed speakers; especially value seasoned perspectives of those native to area; nicely paced, thoughtful, provocative and instructive – Middle East Seminar, unsigned, Department of Defense
On a daily basis, my focus is very narrow so its refreshing to discuss the world’s pressing issues as a “macro” level. It helps tie issues together and keeps the mind stimulated. Thanks? Europe Seminar, M. Ross, Department of Defense
This is a very informative and well rounded seminar. I learned very much from it and I appreciated all the speakers. The range of speakers definitely enlightened the audience. Thank you and well done. Far East Seminar, R. Fung, Department of Defense
