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Director HAHM Chaibong presents at Council on Foreign Relations, Washington, DC
- Expert
- Hahm Chaibong
- Hit
- 103
- Date
- 11-03-01 15:00
Dr. HAHM Chaibong, the Director of the Asan Institute for Policy Studies, presented at the Council on Foreign Relations on March 2nd, 2011. The topic of the Roundtable discussion was “Keeping Northeast Asia Abnormal: The U.S. Alliance System and the Rise of China.” Dr. Hahm provided a Korean view of the implications of China’s rise for the U.S.-ROK alliance and security in East Asia.
Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)
The Council on Foreign Relations is an independent, nonpartisan membership organization, think tank, and publisher. The organization acts as a resource not only for its members, but also for government officials, business executives, journalists, educators and students, civic and religious leaders, and other interested citizens in order to help them better understand the world and the foreign policy choices facing the United States and other countries.
Hahm Chaibong
President
Dr. HAHM Chaibong is the president of the Asan Institute for Policy Studies. Previously, he was a senior political scientist at the RAND Corporation in Santa Monica, California, professor in the School of International Relations and the Department of Political Science as well as the director of the Korean Studies Institute at the University of Southern California, Director (D-1) of the Division of Social Sciences Research & Policy at UNESCO in Paris, and a professor in the Department of Political Science at Yonsei University. Dr. Hahm is the author of numerous books and articles, including “China’s Future is South Korea’s Present,” Foreign Affairs, (Sep/Oct 2018), Hanguk Saram Mandeulgi (Becoming Korean), Vols. I, II, (Asan Academy, 2017), “Keeping Northeast Asia ‘Abnormal’: Origins of the Liberal International Order in Northeast Asia and the New Cold War,” Asan Forum (Sep., 2017), “South Korea’s Miraculous Democracy,” Journal of Democracy (Jul., 2008), “The Two South Koreas: A House Divided,” The Washington Quarterly (Jun., 2005), and Confucianism for the Modern World (co-edited with Daniel A. Bell, Cambridge University Press, 2003).