Stanford University

America and China after 9/11: How Convergent Are Their Strategic Views and What Does It Matter?

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This lecture is part of a special series on Contemporary China hosted by Shorenstein APARC's Walter H. Shorenstein Forum.

Philippines Conference Room

David Lampton George and Sadie Hyman Professor of China Studies and Director, China Studies Program Speaker Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University
Workshops

Zhu Rongji's Economic Legacy

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This lecture is part of a special series on Contemporary China hosted by Shorenstein APARC's Walter H. Shorenstein Forum.

Philippines Conference Room, Third Floor, Encina Hall, Central Wing

Nick Lardy Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy Studies Speaker The Brookings Institution
Workshops

Domestic Roots of Chinese Foreign Policy

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This lecture is part of a special series on Contemporary China hosted by Shorenstein APARC's Walter H. Shorenstein Forum.

Philippines Conference Room

Workshops
Walter H. Shorenstein Forum for Asia Pacific Studies

Opening the Red Box: Explaining Economic Policy Regimes in China

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This lecture is part of a special series on Contemporary China hosted by Shorenstein APARC's Walter H. Shorenstein Forum.

Philippines Conference Room, Third Floor, Encina Hall, Central Wing

Barry Naughton So Kwanlok Professor of Chinese and International Affairs Speaker Graduate School of International Relations and Pacific Studies, University of California, San Diego
Workshops

U.S.-China Relations: Key Drivers and Underlying Issues

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This lecture is part of a special series on Contemporary China hosted by Shorenstein APARC's Walter H. Shorenstein Forum.

Philippines Conference Room

Workshops

Quality of Democracy

Oksenberg Conference Room

Workshops
Program on Democracy - Completed
Quality of Democracy Project

Rule of Law

More details will be posted later.

To be determined

Workshops

California's Trade and Investment with Asia: Present and Future

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As Secretary of the Technology, Trade, and Commerce Agency, Lon Hatamiya advises the governor and the legislature on all matters related to international business, serving as the voice of California's private sector in the State Cabinet. Appointed by Governor Gray Davis in 1999 and confirmed unanimously by the State Senate, Secretary Hatamiya is the first Asian-American to hold a cabinet-level position in California history. As the state's primary promoter of economic development, he directs numerous programs stimulating economic activity for international trade and investment, and under his leadership the Agency added the Division of Science, Technology, and Innovation, focusing on R&D and the commercialization of new technologies. Prior to his appointment as secretary, Mr. Hatamiya served as administrator for the Foreign Agricultural Service in the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). He holds a degree in economics from Harvard University, and JD and MBA degrees from the University of California, Los Angeles.

The Oksenberg Room, Third Floor, Encina Hall, South Wing

Lon Hatamiya Secretary Speaker California Technology,Trade and Commerce Agency
Workshops
Walter H. Shorenstein Forum for Asia Pacific Studies
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