Will Hong Kong continue to be a vital global business hub?
The Rise of China and the East Asian Regional Order
USC held a roundtable discussion in April 2011 on the rise of China and its implications for US-China relations.
February 13, 2013
With the rise of China at the dawn of the 21st century, there is a complex power transition taking place in the world in general and in East Asia in particular, where both the United States and China struggle to expand their respective influences without disrupting the foundation of prosperity and stability of the region. Will this transition continue to be a peaceful one where the American-led liberal institutions remain intact and influential? Or will the changing power balance gradually lead to disruption of regional and global order? By inviting the four prominent scholars of international relations and Chinese foreign policy, the forum addressed one of the most critical questions of this century.
G. John Ikenberry (Princeton University)
Click here to view John Ikenberry's presentation.
James T. H. Tang (Singapore Management University)
Click here to view James Tang's presentation.
Daniel Lynch (USC)
Click here to view Daniel Lynch's presentation.
David Kang (USC)
Click here to view David Kang's presentation.
Sponsor(s): USC US-China Institute, Center for International Studies, Korean Studies Institute, School of International Relations and East Asian Studies Center
Held at the Tyler Environmental Prize Pavillion on April 28, 2011.
The symposium was reported on by the Voice of America’s Chinese language service here.
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Monday, December 4, 2023 - 4:00pm
IOKIBE Kaoru (University of Tokyo) will focus on U.S.-Japan relations in historical and contemporary contexts.
Thursday, November 16, 2023 - 4:00pm PT
Mahtani and McLaughlin were on the ground in Hong Kong and provide this history of the Hong Kong pro-democracy movement centered around a cast of core activists, culminating in the 2019 mass protests and Beijing's crackdown.