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China’s Foreign Policy: Who Makes It, and How Is It Made?

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Bong Youngshik
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Date
11-05-19 15:00
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Date/Time: Thursday-Friday, May 19-20, 2011/ 8:50-18:00


Place: Auditorium, The Asan Institute for Policy Studies


Topic: "Foreign Policy Making Process in China"




The Asan Institute for Policy Studies hosted an International Conference entitled, "China's Foreign Policy: Who Makes it, and How is it Made?" in Seoul, Korea from May 19-20.


With the rise of China as a major economic as well as political power, it is important to gain a firmer understanding of the foreign policy making process in China, a topic that has gained increasing attention among academic and policy experts. This conference will bring together some of the best known and most respected experts on this topic from Korea, the United States, China, Japan, Australia, and Sweden.


Some of the topics to be covered include the role of key government institutions (Foreign Ministry, Party, PLA, State-owned enterprises), "NGOs"(universities, think tanks), mass media, key actors and the decision-making process on policies towards the two Koreas, and the foreign policy outlook of the "Fifth Generation" Leadership.





PARTICIPANTS (in alphabetical order)



 


1) Bernt BERGER (SIPRI)


2) BONG Youngshik (The Asan Institute for Policy Studies)


3) CHEN Ping (Global Times)


4) CHOI Kang (The Institute of Foreign Affairs and National Security)


5) Thomas CHRISTENSEN (Princeton University)  


6) CHUNG Jae Ho (Seoul National University)


7) Bonnie GLASER (CSIS)


8) Francois GODEMENT (Sciences Po)


9) Avery GOLDSTEIN (University of Pennsylvania)


10) Peter Hays GRIES (University of Oklahoma)


11) HAHM Chaibong (The Asan Institute)


12) HAN Yong-Sup (Korea National Defense University)


13) HAO Yufan (University of Macau)


14) Linda JAKOBSON (Lowy Institute) 


15) KIM Heung-kyu (Sungshin Women’s University)


16) Stephanie T. KLEINE-AHLBRANDT (International Crisis Group based in Beijing)


17) LEE Tai-Hwan (Sejong Institute)


18) MO Jongryn (Yonsei University)


19) William OVERHOLT (Harvard University)


20) PAN Rui (Fudan University)


21) PAN Zhenqiang (China Foundation for International Studies)


22) Robert ROSS (Boston College)


23) Gilbert ROZMAN (Princeton University)


24) SHEN Dingli (Fudan University)


25) SHIN Chang-Hoon (The Asan Institute for Policy Studies)


26) SHIN Jung-seung (The Institute of Foreign Affairs and National Security)


27) WANG Yiwei (Tongji University)


28) Quansheng ZHAO (American University)
Bong Youngshik

Visiting Research Fellow

Dr. BONG Youngshik is a Visiting Research Fellow at the Asan Institute for Policy Studies. Previously, Dr. Bong was an assistant professor in the School of International Service at American University in Washington, D.C. He was also a Freeman Post-doctoral Fellow at Wellesley College and an assistant professor of Korean Studies at Williams College. His research interests include the interplay between nationalism and security issues such as historical and territorial issues in East Asia, anti-Americanism, and the ROK-US Alliance. He is the author of “Past Is Still Present: The San Francisco System and a Multilateral Security Regime in East Asia,” Korea Observer (2010) and co-editor of Japan in Crisis: What It Will Take for Japan to Rise Again? (with T.J. Pempel, The Asan Institute for Policy Studies, 2012). Dr. Bong received his B.A. in political science from Yonsei University and his M.A. and Ph.D. in political science from the University of Pennsylvania.

Choi Kang

President

Dr. CHOI Kang is the President at the Asan Institute for Policy Studies. Previously, he was the dean of Planning and Assessment at the Korean National Diplomatic Academy. In 2012, Dr. Choi served as the president at the Institute of Foreign Affairs and National Security (IFANS). He was also a professor and director general for American Studies at IFANS, a research fellow at the Korea Institute for Defense Analyses, and senior director for Policy Planning and Coordination on the National Security Council Secretariat. He holds several advisory board memberships including: the Committee on Foreign Affairs, Trade, and Unification of the National Assembly; Ministry of National Defense; Ministry of Unification; Air Force Development Committee; and the National Unification Advisory Council. Dr. Choi was also a South Korean delegate to the Four-Party Talks. He writes extensively on the ROK-US alliance, North Korean military affairs, inter-Korean relations, crisis management, and multilateral security cooperation. Dr. Choi received his B.A. from Kyunghee University, M.A. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and his Ph.D. in political science from Ohio State University.

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Mo Jongryn

Visiting Research Fellow

Dr. MO Jongryn is a visiting research fellow at the Asan Institute for Policy Studies. Dr. Mo also serves as vice president for International Affairs at Yonsei University and maintains non-residence affiliations with the Hoover Institution and Stanford University. Previously, Dr. Mo was an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Austin. He is the author of Korean Political and Economic Development: Crisis, Security and Institutional Rebalancing (with Barry Weingast, 2013), The Rise of Korean Leadership: Emerging Powers and Liberal International Order (with John Ikenberry, 2013), and editor of Middle Powers and G20 Governance (2013). Dr. Mo received his B.A. in economics from Cornell University, M.S. in social science from the California Institute of Technology, and Ph.D. in political economics from Stanford University.

Shin Chang-Hoon

Research Fellow

Dr. SHIN Chang-Hoon is a research fellow in the Nuclear Policy and Technology Program in the Center for Global Governance at the Asan Institute for Policy Studies. Previously, Dr. Shin taught public international law, international organizations, international economic law and the law of the sea at Seoul National University and Myongji University. Dr. Shin has been an active participant in international conferences held at the International Maritime Organization and is a member of the Compliance Group established by the 1996 London Protocol to the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter. Dr. Shin’s research focuses on dispute settlement, the law of the sea, international environmental law, international humanitarian law and the study of the nonproliferation regime. He received a B.S. and an L.L.M from Seoul National University, and a D.Phil. from the University of Oxford.

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