Podcasts about kissinger institute

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we are joined by Robert Daly, Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and The United States. He discusses the latest developments in the China-US trade dispute, highlights key sectors where both countries are most vulnerable in an extended economic conflict, and explains how the Trump administration will face a more prepared Beijing than during the first Trump term.

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we highlight the latest edition of the Wilson Quarterly, “In Search of Our Narratives.”  Joining us are editor Stephanie Bowen and contributor Robert Daly, Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and the United States. The issue, “turns to some of the world's most respected global leaders and foreign policy thinkers to share the narratives that have helped guide them and the world through past times of challenge, and which can inspire us as we seek a brighter, more peaceful and prosperous future.” https://www.wilsonquarterly.com/quarterly/in-search-of-our-narratives

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we are joined by Robert Daly, Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and the United States. He highlights his recent trip to China and discusses how Beijing is preparing for the second Trump administration by deepening ties with allies and Global South nations, boosting its internal tech sector, and bracing the economy for increased tariffs.

In this episode, Need to Know host John Milewski discusses the evolving dynamics of US-China relations with Robert Daly, Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute. From economic realities to ideological divides, Daly offers a nuanced take on managing what he says will be a decades-long competition. He provides valuable insights as a new US Congress and administration take shape.

In this episode of Need to Know we explore China's growing influence in Africa through investments, diplomacy, and military cooperation. Our guests are Oge Onubogu, Director of the Wilson Center's Africa Program, and Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States. Together with host, John Milewski, they discuss China's investment diplomacy, perceptions of its role on the continent, and implications for US policy. 

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we speak with Robert Daly, Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute. He highlights Secretary Blinken's recent trip to China and examines whether a new Cold War has developed between the two nations.  Daly also discusses how the Biden administration's goal of “managed competition” with Beijing is playing out with continued tensions over the South China Sea, Ukraine conflict, and China's attempts to leverage the ongoing Israel-Hamas War for improved relations with the global south. 

The sizzle has come off of China's decades of economic growth, as the country contends with deflation, slumping consumer confidence, plummeting foreign investment, a cratered urban property sector, high local government debt, overcapacity in manufacturing, and a private sector cowed by government crackdowns, as well as a shrinking workforce and an aging population.For all that, China is still the world's second largest economy, the largest trading partner of most of the world's countries, and one of the world's biggest bilateral lenders. And China listed its economic growth rate in 2023 as a respectable 5.2 percent, causing more than one economist to raise a eyebrow.  How to make sense of all this, and get an idea of what China's options are to sustain a future path of comfortable economic growth?  Settle back, put your earbuds in, and listen as the two respected China-born economists in this episode lay out the challenges, choices, and possibilities that could shape China's future.Tao Wang, author of Making Sense of China's Economy  (2023) is chief China economist, managing director, and Head of Asia Economic Research at UBS Investment Bank in Hong Kong, and was formerly an economist at the International Monetary Fund.  Her research on China covers a wide range of topics including monetary policy, the debt problem, shadow banking, local government finance, US-China trade disputes, supply chain shifts, RMB internationalization, the property bubble, the demographic challenge, the urban-rural divide, and the long-term growth potential. Dr. Wang has been consistently ranked as one of the top China economists by institutional investors. She is an invited fellow of the China Finance (CF) 40 Forum and a member of the China Global Economic Governance 50 Forum. Yasheng Huang, author of Capitalism with Chinese Characteristics: Entrepreneurship and the State (2008, now being updated), The Rise and Fall of the East: How Exams, Autocracy, Stability and Technology Brought China Success, and Why They Might Lead to Its Decline (2023) , and nine other books in English and in Chinese, holds the Epoch Foundation Professorship of Global Economics and Management at MIT Sloan School of Management, and founded and runs MIT's China Lab, India Lab, and ASEAN Lab.  Dr. Huang is a 2023-24 visiting fellow at the Kissinger Institute at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington DC. The National Asia Research Program named him one of the most outstanding scholars in the United States conducting research on issues of policy importance to the United States. He has served as a consultant at World Bank, Asian Development Bank, and OECD.The China Books podcast is hosted and produced by Mary Kay Magistad, a former award-winning China correspondent for NPR and PRI/BBC's The World, now deputy director of Asia Society's Center on U.S.-China Relations. This podcast is a companion of the China Books Review, which offers incisive essays, interviews, and reviews on all things China books-related. Co-publishers are Asia Society's Center on U.S.-China Relations, headed by Orville Schell, and The Wire China, co-founded by David Barboza, a former Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times China correspondent. The Review's editor is Alec Ash, who can be reached at editor@chinabooksreview.com.

Professor Omolade Adunbi joins Juliet and Erik on the podcast to talk about China's free trade zones in Nigeria. Adunbi is the Director of the African Studies Center, Professor of Anthropology and Afroamerican and African Studies, Professor of Law, and Faculty Associate in the Program in the Environment at the University of Michigan. His research explores issues related to governance, infrastructures of extraction, environmental politics and rights, power, violence, culture, transnational institutions, multinational corporations, and the postcolonial state.Recommendations:Omolade:Music of Fela KutiPower, Knowledge, Land: Contested Ontologies of Land and its Governance in Africa by Laura German (2022)Erik:Episode of the Sinica Podcast: Robert Daly of the Kissinger Institute on the morality of U.S. China policyLaufey's music, specifically her new album BewitchedJuliet:Cooperating for the Climate: Learning from International Partnerships in China's Clean Energy Sector by Joanna Lewis (2023)

This week on the Sinica Podcast: a lecture by Robert Daly, director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute, delivered last year to D.C.-based Faith & Law at their Friday Forum. The lecture, titled "Is Our Foreign Policy Good? American Moral Absolutism and the China Challenge," is a powerful and thought-provoking talk. Kaiser follows up with a long conversation with Robert about the themes raised in the talk, and then some. Enjoy.03:04 – A talk by Robert Daly from June 24th, 2022, given at Faith & Law's Friday Forum45:49 – What is lacking in the mainstream dialogue about American policies on China-related issues?49:37 – Over-willingness to turn towards a military approach in the U.S.-China relationship in recent years1:00:48 – The missionary aspect of the American approach in dealing with China1:05:02 – The differences and commonalities between Chinese and American exceptionalism1:17:42 – Are we in a state of Cold War with China?1:23:54 – The question of moral standing in light of whataboutism1:27:08 – Comparing American intentions with Chinese realities and the issue of moral absolutism1:44:50 – What a “Just Cold War” would involve?1:51:34 – Can the U.S. imagine a world in which it is not a hegemonic power?A complete transcript of this podcast is available at TheChinaProject.com.Recommendations: Robert: The House of Sixty Fathers (a Newbury Award-winning book) by Meindert DeJong with illustrations by the late Maurice SendakKaiser: Wolf Hall: A Novel by Hilary MantelAnda Union (Inner Mongolian band)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on Sinica, with Kaiser on holiday we're running a terrific Twitter Spaces conversation convened by Neysun Mahboubi of UPenn's Center for the Study of Contemporary China. He's gathered a great group including Yawei Liu, whose U.S.-China Perception Monitor under the Carter Center is the co-sponsor for Neysun's series, as well as Anna Ashton of the Eurasia Group, Robert Daly of the Kissinger Institute, Rorry Daniels of the Asia Society Policy Institute, and Ian Johnson of the Council on Foreign Relations. Enjoy this in-depth exploration of the state of U.S.-China relations — as well as the opening segment on the fate of ex-PRC Foreign Minister Qin Gang.No transcript this week, but enjoy the show!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Robert Daly, the Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and the United States, has served as a U.S. diplomat in Beijing; as an interpreter for Chinese and U.S. leaders, including President Carter and Secretary of State Kissinger; as head of China programs at Johns Hopkins, Syracuse, and the University of Maryland; and as a producer of Chinese-language versions of Sesame Street. Recognized East and West as a leading authority on Sino-U.S. relations, he has testified before Congress, lectured widely in both countries, and regularly offers analysis for top media outlets.

On this episode of “Need to Know,” Robert Daly, Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and the United States, joins host John Milewski to talk about the impact of Biden's reference to Xi Jinping as a “dictator.”  They also discuss recent diplomatic efforts by Secretary of State Antony Blinken and whether his trip to China paved the road for future high-level meetings between the two countries. Milewski and Daly also look at potential strategies to rebuild the US-China relationship.

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we are joined by Robert Daly, Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and the United States.  He discusses deteriorating relations between Canada and China in the wake of Ottawa's expulsion of a Chinese diplomat and retaliation by China's government. 

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we are joined by Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States, and Joseph Dresen, Senior Program Associate with the Kennan Institute. They discuss the increasingly close economic and military ties between China and Russia and how Russia's invasion of Ukraine has further strained already tense relations between China and the West.

2022 was a year of highs and lows for Chinese president Xi Jinping.  As usual, there are rumors that China is on the brink of some revolution following protests over COVID lockdowns.  Could 2023 be a year where we see change in China?  We talk to Robert Daly of the Kissinger Institute at the Wilson Center about this.

Many Americans frame frictions with China not only as a set of conflicting interests to be managed, but as a decisive battle between Democracy and Autocracy, between Good and Evil. In this formulation, our interests are often equated with the maintenance of our power and our power is viewed in millenarian terms. This tendency is baffling not only to our adversaries, but to our allies as well. Why do we lean on normative language whenever we feel threatened? And how can we make convincing arguments about the threat of Chinese Communist Party governance in a complex, skeptical world that does not view the United States as a moral exemplar and or the last hope of Christendom?Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars joined us to discuss this timely topic.Support the show

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we are joined by Bradley Jardine, Global Fellow with the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute.  He discusses his latest book, Great Wall of Steel: China's Global Campaign to Suppress the Uyghurs, which highlights the dramatic increase in China's strategic targeting of the Uyghur Muslim population since 1997 and how this targeting has increasingly crossed international borders.

Thus far, international concern for the Chinese Uyghur ethnic minority has been focused on their persecution within China itself. But the reach of the Chinese government's campaign against them extends to countries around the world.Katie Stallard is joined by Bradley Jardine, a research director at the Oxus Society for Central Asian Affairs and a global fellow at the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and the US. They discuss his new publication, Great Wall of Steel: China's Global Campaign to Suppress the Uyghurs, which documents China's pursuit and harassment of Uyghurs in at least 44 countries.Katie and Jardine cover the global scale of China's campaign, as well as the complex toolkit used to target, harass, detain and extradite individuals, which includes the exploitation of the global policing organisation, Interpol. They also suggest actions that Western governments should be taking in response.Further reading:Bradley Jardine on how China's repression of Uyghur's extends far beyond its own borders.Anoosh Chakelian interviews the Uyghur poet Fatimah Abdulghafur Seyyah about her family's devastating persecution.Rian Thum and Musapir on how historic Uyghur culture is under existential threat.Katie Stallard on suspicion and subjugation in Xinjiang. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we are joined by the Kissinger Institute's Robert Daly who discusses China's reaction to the just-announced security pact between the United States, Britain and Australia, dubbed the "Aukus" alliance. Daly highlights the regional and geo-strategic implications for the United States, European allies, and Pacific nations.

Xi Jinping's China has embarked on a campaign that could transform the country's technology, entertainment and media industries. Contributors: Chris Buckley - China correspondent, The New York Times Kaiser Kuo - Host, The Sinica Podcast and editor-at-large, SupChina Bingchun Meng - Associate professor, Department of Media and Communications, LSE Rui Zhong - Program associate, Wilson Center, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States On our radar A month of Taliban rule in Afghanistan, Meenakshi Ravi and producer Johanna Hoes discuss how the Taliban is already leaving its mark on the country's news industry despite initial promises to the contrary. Structures of oppression? Colombia's falling statues Indigenous Colombians have been toppling statues of European colonisers - challenging how the country's history is remembered. Contributors: Didier Chirimuscay - Misak community leader Rodolfo Segovia - President, Colombian Academy of History Amada Carolina Perez - Historian, Javeriana University

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW we speak with Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute, for an update on U.S.-China relations.  Has the relationship further deteriorated and how does Beijing view the Biden administration? Daly highlights possible areas of engagement and new areas of concern in what may be the greatest geostrategic challenge for the United States.

Kissinger Institute experts Rui Zhong and Bradley Jardine stop in to discuss Xinjiang and the challenge this particular human rights issue poses for policymakers.

With China on the rise, how will America react? Chinese influence across the world is growing, in economic and political terms. This raises serious questions for the new Biden administration. The US and China are economically interdependent, and need to have shared interests, particularly in trade and climate change. But the rhetoric in recent weeks has been anything but friendly. The two superpowers are going head-to-head in trade wars, retaliatory sanctions, and accusations of human rights abuses. Katty and Carlos take a step back and look at what is at stake for both sides, and whether there is a chance for a future of peaceful coexistence. Katty and Carlos’ guests are: Kaiser Kuo, Editor-at-Large at SupChina, a media company that focuses on explaining China to the West. He’s also founder and co-host of the Sinica podcast, a show that discusses all things China. He spent 20 years working and living in Beijing and is now back home in the US. Robert Daly is the Director of the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Wilson Centre. He’s a former diplomat who spent eleven years based in China where he worked on an array of cultural exchange programmes, including the translation of Sesame Street into Chinese. A co-production from the BBC World Service and OZY Media.

This week on China Corner Office, Chris Marquis talks with Craig Allen, President of the US-China Business Council and Robert Daly, director of the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Woodrow Wilson Center. Their discussion centered on how the U.S. can productively pursue constructive relations with China while also defending American interests and a rules-based order. In particular they discuss increased multilateral engagement, better coordination on China policy within the U.S. government, and how the U.S. can more effectively compete with China.

On today's episode of World Review from the New Statesman, Jeremy Cliffe in Berlin and Emily Tamkin in Washington DC are joined by Rui Zhong, Program Assistant for the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Wilson Center, to discuss how Wuhan has (or hasn't) bounced back from the first days of covid-19, whether there's a growing anti-China sentiment globally, and how administrations from the US to the EU and Britain should handle diplomacy with Beijing in 2021.We'd love to hear from you! Send us your You Ask Us questions at youaskus.co.uk. Find us on Twitter: @jeremycliffe and @emilyctamkin.Subscribing to the New Statesman helps us keep producing this podcast. You can now subscribe for 12 weeks for just £12. Visit newstatesman.com/subscribe12More audio from the New Statesman: listen to our twice-weekly UK politics podcast The New Statesman podcastIf you are a New Statesman digital subscriber you can get ad-free access to this podcast by visiting newstatesman.com/nssubscribers.Topics in this episode:ChinaWuhanCoronavirus / Covid-19United States / USUnited Kingdom / UKEuropean Union / EUChina Communist PartyTechnologyAlibabaUighurForced labour2022 Winter OlympicsPeople in this episode:Rui ZhongEmily TamkinJeremy CliffeXi JinpingJoe BidenDonald TrumpTed CruzKevin McCarthyDr. Li wenliang See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In October 2020, Kyrgyzstan’s capital was rocked by protests following an allegedly rigged parliamentary election, ultimately resulting in the resignation of Kyrgyz President Jeenbekov. In this episode of KennanX, Jill Dougherty explores the political geography and changing societal dynamics in Kyrgyzstan and Central Asia with Edward Lemon, President of the Oxus Society and Research Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University and Bradley Jardine, Schwarzman Scholar at the Wilson Center’s Kissinger Institute.

OC28: Community: Building on the Experiences of 2020 with Diana Wu David Diana Wu David is a strategist, innovator, entrepreneur and the author of Future Proof Reinventing Work in the Age of Acceleration. Her diverse global career includes assisting Henry Kissinger and leading executive education initiatives for the Financial Times. A super-connector of people and sought after speaker, Diana lives in Hong Kong.  Diana likens the experience of 2020 to training at high altitude. We have all accelerated, learned a lot about ourselves and are poised to put that learning into good use in 2021.Diana believes the experience of 2020 has elevated the importance of community. As jobs become more transient the need to invest in a community with longevity is increasingly vital. Community helps us craft our own story, try something out before launching to a wider body, celebrate wins and know there are others who will look out for us. Diana explores her experience of cultivating and contributing to a successful community.  She says building community takes time; there has to be a common purpose; members must contribute and champion the concept. In time the community will take on its own form and direction without the need for the originator to constantly broadcast.Diana believes that semi-private professional networks will grow and become an increasingly important part of building a successful professional life. Building a web of support which is separate from an employer.Diana draws on her experience with the Kissinger Institute and how this taught her the value of connection, how to learn through people, and the importance of character. Diana leaves us with three areas of our lives to consider as we start 2021 Vitality: both physical and mentalConnection: Investing in meaningful relationshipsContribution: professional and communityHaving something to look forward to in each of these areas will set us up for a successful and fulfilling year.A huge thank you for listening and wishing all of you a very happy, healthy and hopeful 2021! References:www.dianawudavid.com/futureproofinsider                  

Robert Daly, Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and the United States, joins the podcast to discuss the looming US election and its potential impact on US-China policy, as well as its effects in Europe

The Indo-Pacific has rapidly emerged as the world’s most strategically consequential region in the Asian century. But the regional order is straining under China’s assertive use of coercive statecraft and doubts about the United States’ capacity and willingness to uphold a favourable balance of power. These dynamics are deeply troubling for Australia’s strategic outlook and for the security and prosperity of US allies and partners across the region. A stable and rules-based regional order is, however, still achievable. As Abraham Denmark argues in his new book U.S. Strategy in the Asian Century: Empowering Allies and Partners, America’s Indo-Pacific alliances and partnerships can – if properly harnessed and supported – enable Washington to underwrite long-term stability in the region and successfully navigate the challenges of intensifying strategic competition. To discuss these issues, the USSC hosted the Australian launch of U.S. Strategy in the Asian Century featuring its author Abraham Denmark, Director of the Asia Program and Senior Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars and former US Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for East Asia; Ambassador Jane Hardy, Australian Consul-General in Honolulu; and Ashley Townshend, Director of Foreign Policy and Defence at the United States Studies Centre. Abraham M. Denmark is Director of the Asia Program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and a Senior Fellow at the Center’s Kissinger Institute on China and the United States. He is also an Adjunct Associate Professor at the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Denmark previously served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for East Asia, and has held positions at the national Bureau of Asian Research, the Center for a New American Security, in the US Intelligence community. Ambassador Jane M. Hardy is the Consul-General of the Australian Consulate-General Honolulu, having previously served as the Assistant Secretary, Arms control and Counter-Proliferation Branch in the International Security Division of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), Canberra. Prior to this role, Ambassador Hardy served as Australia's Ambassador to Spain, Andorra and Equatorial Guinea.

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW we are joined by the Kissinger Institute’s Robert Daly and historian and author Thomas Schwartz. We discuss Schwartz’s latest book, Henry Kissinger and American Power: A Political Biography, which seeks to separate the man from the myth and provide a greater understanding of one of the most complex figures in U.S. political history.

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW we are joined by Robert Daly, Director of the Wilson Center’s Kissinger Institute. He discusses the latest in U.S.-China relations and critiques the Trump administration’s increasingly fiery rhetoric against China’s communist party leadership and government. 

This episode of Asia Unscripted is a compilation of highlights from the ASEAN Cooperation in the Face of COVID-19 webinar hosted by the US-Asia Institute on June 25. This event was the fourth session of the ASEAN 101 Congressional Briefing Series and focused on the response to COVID-19 by the countries of ASEAN. The two speakers featured in the webinar were His Excellency Ashok Kumar Mirpuri, Ambassador of Singapore to the United States and Ambassador Stapleton Roy, Founding Director Emeritus and Distinguished Scholar, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States, Wilson Center. The event was moderated by Ben Wu, Vice Chairman of US-Asia Institute's Board of Trustees.Support the show (https://www.usasiainstitute.org/support-usai-ch)

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW we are joined by Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute, and Maria Repnikova, Director of the Center for Global Information Studies and an Assistant Professor in Global Communication at Georgia State University. They discuss how COVID-19, the George Floyd protests in the United States, and China’s National Security Law for Hong Kong are affecting US-China relations.

Robert Daly of the Kissinger Institute on China and Hong Kong. Roan Plotz, Victoria Univ in Melbourne, on Rhinos and Oxpeckers. Naomi Fitter of Oregon State Univ on Jon the Robot. Greg Garrett of Baylor Univ, author of “A Long, Long Way: Hollywood’s Unfinished Journey from Racism to Reconciliation.” Juyong Park of the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology on Beethoven, math, & music.

This episode explores China’s efforts to establish itself as a major player in the Arctic region. Our guest, Dr. Anne-Marie Brady, details China’s key interests in the region as they relate to its broader strategic, economic, and political objectives. Dr. Brady also discusses how China has engaged with Arctic countries and Arctic governance, and offers several important insights into how the international community should respond to China’s growing presence in the region.  Dr. Anne-Marie Brady is a professor at the University of Canterbury in New Zealand and a global fellow with the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States’ Polar Initiative at the Wilson Center. Dr. Brady is also founding and executive editor of The Polar Journal (Taylor and Francis Publishers). Her research focuses on Chinese domestic and foreign politics as well as polar politics.

Has Malaysia’s Machiavelli made his last power play? Ninety four year old Doctor Mahathir Mohamad shocked the world when he resigned as Malaysia’s Prime Minister last month. It was seen by some as a Game of Thrones-style power play to out-manoeuvre rivals. Has it all back fired? Bridget Welsh Senior research associate at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. Honorary Research Associate at University of Nottingham Malaysia’s Asia Research Institute (UNARI). Also, China’s “magic weapons”:  three new cases of political interference in New Zealand There are currently three investigations underway into China-backed political interference in New Zealand politics. Anne Marie Brady, Professor of political science and international relations at the University of Canterbury, Global Fellow at the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States & Global Fellow of the Polar Institute. Author of Magic Weapons: China’s political influence activities under Xi Jinping

Has Malaysia’s Machiavelli made his last power play? Ninety four year old Doctor Mahathir Mohamad shocked the world when he resigned as Malaysia’s Prime Minister last month. It was seen by some as a Game of Thrones-style power play to out-manoeuvre rivals. Has it all back fired? Bridget Welsh Senior research associate at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. Honorary Research Associate at University of Nottingham Malaysia’s Asia Research Institute (UNARI). Also, China’s “magic weapons”:  three new cases of political interference in New Zealand There are currently three investigations underway into China-backed political interference in New Zealand politics. Anne Marie Brady, Professor of political science and international relations at the University of Canterbury, Global Fellow at the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States & Global Fellow of the Polar Institute. Author of Magic Weapons: China’s political influence activities under Xi Jinping

Wilson Spotlights 2020 is a new initiative of the Wilson Center that is bringing special focus to four critical topics shaping the future. One of the topics looks at competition among so-called “great powers.” In this edition of Wilson Center NOW we speak with the point persons for the special focus we call, Great Powers Game On: Competition & Cooperation. Robert Daly is Director of the Kissinger Institute on China and the US and Matthew Rojansky leads the Kennan Institutefocusing on Russia and Eurasia.

Wuhan native Rui Zhong is a program associate for the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Wilson Center, in Washington, D.C. In this episode, Rui and co-host Cindy Gao work through a timeline of the spread of COVID-19, discuss tactics employed by the Chinese central government to co-opt the narrative surrounding the outbreak, identify those most affected by the virus within China, and take a look at xenophobic responses toward Chinese people around the world. 7:40: Wuhan — more than the coronavirus20:38: Xenophobia in response to the outbreak24:02: Near-term and long-term solutions for the coronavirus29:48: Rui’s own research interestsRecommendations: Cindy: Four Springs, a documentary by Lu Qingyi, and An Elephant Sitting Still, by the late filmmaker Hu Bo.Rui: The movie Knives Out, directed by Rian Johnson.

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW we speak with the Kissinger Institute’s Schwarzman Fellow Bradley Jardine who discusses China’s government crackdown on the Uighurs in the Xinjiang Region of western China.  He also discusses how Europe and the United States are responding to increased repression in the region by Xi Jinping’s government.

Rui Zhong, Program Associate at the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute, talks about the impact of Hong Kong protests on U.S.-China trade negotiations. Bloomberg News M&A Reporter Nabila Ahmed discusses why taking Walgreens private is pricey even for KKR. Karen Ignagni, CEO at Emblem Health, breaks down the state of the healthcare industry. Vanessa Liu, Vice President at SAP.iO, shares her perspective on female backed venture capital deals. And we Drive to the Close with Doug Ciocca CEO at Kavar Capital. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Doni Holloway. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Rui Zhong, Program Associate at the Wilson Center’s Kissinger Institute, talks about the impact of Hong Kong protests on U.S.-China trade negotiations. Bloomberg News M&A Reporter Nabila Ahmed discusses why taking Walgreens private is pricey even for KKR. Karen Ignagni, CEO at Emblem Health, breaks down the state of the healthcare industry. Vanessa Liu, Vice President at SAP.iO, shares her perspective on female backed venture capital deals. And we Drive to the Close with Doug Ciocca CEO at Kavar Capital. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Doni Holloway.

Hong Kong Protests –and Police Response -Turn More Violent as They Drag On (0:32)Guest: Rui Zhong, Program Associate, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Wilson CenterThe protests in Hong Kong have taken a violent turn in the last week. One student protester has died. Another was shot at point blank by a police officer and is in critical condition. Some protesters set a man on fire who was allegedly pro-Beijing and criticizing the protests. By all reports, whole aspects of life in Hong Kong are disrupted. Universities are cancelling classes for the rest of the semester. Storefronts along protest routes are closed indefinitely. Protesters are occupying major roads, bridges and train tracks, cutting off commerce and commuting. Does it Really Matter if Political Ads Are Allowed on Social Media? (16:36)Guest: Adam Durfee, Managing Director of YDigital Agency, Brigham Young UniversityHeading into this presidential election, Twitter has decided to ban political advertising from its platform. Campaigns should earn their exposure on Twitter, says CEO Jack Dorsey. They shouldn't just be allowed to reach a bunch of people by paying for it. Facebook is making the exact opposite argument. CEO Mark Zuckerberg sees his site as a public square where the ability to speak freely matters, including through paid political advertising which Facebook plans to continue selling. The Future Is Peat (33:48)Guest: Jonathan E Nichols, Associate Research Professor at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory at Columbia UniversityLet's talk about peat. That's P-E-A-T. It's a strange, miraculous thing. Bodies buried in peat bogs end up so well-preserved their faces and clothing are completely intact. Something about the chemistry of the peat stops body tissue from decomposing in corpses. Google “Bog Bodies” and you'll see what I mean. It's wild stuff. But peatlands are more than just ancient burial grounds. They're also a really important part of the Earth's system for keeping carbon dioxide levels in balance.  In fact, they're way more important than previously thought, based on calculations published recently in the journal Nature. Memoir Reflects on Family Divided By the Berlin Wall (51:09)Guest: Nina Willner, Author of “Forty Autumns: A Family's Story of Courage and Survival on Both Sides of the Berlin Wall”The Berlin Wall came down 30 years go and within a year, East and West Germany were officially reunited. Families were reunited when the wall came down, too. We're going to hear about one of them now. The Willners. After World War II, the Willners find themselves stuck behind the Iron Curtain. Oldest daughter Hanna makes a harrowing escape to freedom at age 20, but the rest of the family remains trapped in East Germany. Eventually Hanna ends up in America and has a daughter named Nina, who grows up to become a US Army Intelligence Officer running surveillance missions behind the Berlin Wall at the height of the Cold War. Nina Willner's book about her family is called “Forty Autumns: A Family's Story of Courage and Survival on Both Sides of the Berlin Wall.” Seasonal Depression (1:26:55)Guest: Sherri Melrose, PhD, Associate Professor of Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, Athabasca UniversityWinter is closing in. For some, that means seasonal depression. So we asked what questions you have about the mood disorder, and Sherri Melrose is on the line to answer them.

Rui Zhong, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Wilson Center, on Hong Kong. Adam Durfee from YDigital on social media political advertising. Jonathan E. Nichols of Columbia University on the uses of peat. Author Nina Willner, "Forty Autumns," on the story of her family's lives on both sides of the Berlin Wall. Sherri Melrose, professor of Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, Athabasca University, on listener's questions about seasonal depression.

In October 2019, Vice President Mike Pence, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, and Delaware Senator Chris Coons, delivered speeches laying out their respective visions for the U.S.-China relationship. In this episode, Paul Haenle spoke with Robert Daly, director of the Kissinger Institute at the Wilson Center, about American and Chinese reactions to the speeches and the implications for the bilateral relationship. “America has woken up to the dangers of China,” Daly said. There is agreement that the bilateral relationship will be more competitive but a lack of consensus on a comprehensive strategy going forward. Daly argued the speeches by Pence, Pompeo, and Coons articulated different strategies for future engagement. Coons laid out an approach in which competition and cooperation with China are not mutually exclusive. He advocated for the United States to revitalize domestic policies that spur economic growth and uphold U.S. values. Alternatively, Pompeo and Pence put forth more confrontational visions for the relationship in line with those of individuals like Steve Bannon and Senator Tom Cotton who view China as an existential threat. Americans must understand that either competition or outright rivalry with China will incur significant costs for the United States, Daly argued, but the latter approach is likely to be more costly in the long term.

Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Aerospace Analyst George Ferguson discusses earnings from Delta as the airline warned that worsening cost pressures are likely to linger into next year. Gabe Diederich, Portfolio Manager at Wells Fargo Asset Management, talks about investing in municipal bonds. Bloomberg News U.S. Senior Trade Editor Sarah McGregor and Rui Zhong, Program Associate at the Wilson Center’s Kissinger Institute, break down renewed U.S., China trade talks and why a partial deal could lead to a temporary truce on tariffs. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Projects and Investigations Reporter Lauren Etter explain why Juul is the new big tobacco. And we Drive to the Close with Chief Market Strategist at RiverFront Investment Group.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan.   

Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Aerospace Analyst George Ferguson discusses earnings from Delta as the airline warned that worsening cost pressures are likely to linger into next year. Gabe Diederich, Portfolio Manager at Wells Fargo Asset Management, talks about investing in municipal bonds. Bloomberg News U.S. Senior Trade Editor Sarah McGregor and Rui Zhong, Program Associate at the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute, break down renewed U.S., China trade talks and why a partial deal could lead to a temporary truce on tariffs. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Projects and Investigations Reporter Lauren Etter explain why Juul is the new big tobacco. And we Drive to the Close with Chief Market Strategist at RiverFront Investment Group.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan.    Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hey there listeners. If you liked Sarah's First Person episode on Hong Kong, you might enjoy this bonus content: a roundtable on the state of affairs in China as it marks 70 years to Communist rule. Foreign Policy's senior editor, James Palmer, who specializes in China and lived there for 15 years, hosts the discussion with  two guests: Jude Blanchette of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, and Rui Zhong of the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Wilson Center.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Communist Party Celebrates 70 Years of Power in ChinaGuest: Rui Zhong, Program Associate, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Wilson CenterChina celebrated 70 years of Communist Party control today with an enormous parade of performers, soldiers and military vehicles.  Meanwhile, protesters pressing for more democratic freedoms in Hong Kong clashed violently with police. One demonstrator was shot by police with a live round. That's a first and marks a major escalation since the weekly marches began in June. Community Interaction Increases Trust in PoliceGuest: Michael Sierra-Arevalo, Assistant Professor, Criminal Justice, Rutgers University –NewarkMost of the encounters that happen in America between police and the public are related to enforcement like a traffic stop or responding to a crime report. That can lead to a less-than-trusting, or in some cases outright hostile, relationship. High-profile cases of police brutality against people of color have only fueled that mistrust. Bird Populations on the DeclineGuest: Ken Rosenberg, Ph.D., Applied Conservation Scientist, Cornell Lab of Ornithology and American Bird ConservancyBackyard birdfeeders around the US and Canada are quieter than they were in the 1970s. Overall bird populations in North America have declined by thirty percent. Typical backyard birds like blackbirds, finches, larks, warblers and sparrows saw some of the steepest declines. How Fear of Death Affects Us Day to DayGuest: Sheldon Solomon, Professor of Psychology, Skidmore CollegeWhat makes us human? Is it our wisdom? How about our ability to makes tools or tell stories? Psychologist Sheldon Solomon believes the answer is our mortality–more specifically, our ability to comprehend that we will die. That creates a fear of death that affects how we treat each other, election outcomes, and even the environment. After 16 Years in Prison, Sean Pica Reformed His Life and Now Helps Others Do the SameGuest: Sean Pica, Executive Director of Hudson Link for Higher Education in PrisonWhen Sean Pica was 16, he murdered a man and went to prison. He spent the next 16 years behind bars –including New York's notorious Sing Sing Prison. Along the way, he earned a college degree. And he says that is the reason he's free today, when the majority of people in prison end up back behind bars after their release. About Fresh puts grocery stores on wheels to fight food desertsGuest: Annika Morgan, Co-founder and Chief Operating Officer of About FreshThere's a nonprofit in Boston that loads up school buses with fresh produce and sells it at a discount in neighborhoods that lack grocery stores. Doctors in the community even hand out gift cards for the fruits-and-veggies-school-bus to patients who need a healthier diet. They're literally prescribing food as medicine. Annika Morgan is co-founder and Chief Operating Officer of the nonprofit, called About Fresh

Jim Bianco, President and Founder of Bianco Research, explains why negative interest rates in the U.S. would create turmoil for the financial system. Crawford Del Prete, President at IDC Research, discusses the impact of the trade war on U.S. tech companies spending on IT infrastructure. Bloomberg News White House Correspondent Josh Wingrove and Rui Zhong, Program Associate at the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and U.S., talk about Washington rejecting Beijing's request to delay tariffs that took effect over the weekend and how that has lead to mistrust on both sides. James Gellert, CEO at RapidRatings, shares his outlook for profitability of venture-backed companies WeWork and Peloton as they come to market. And we Drive to the Close with Brent Schutte, Chief investment Strategist at Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Jim Bianco, President and Founder of Bianco Research, explains why negative interest rates in the U.S. would create turmoil for the financial system. Crawford Del Prete, President at IDC Research, discusses the impact of the trade war on U.S. tech companies spending on IT infrastructure. Bloomberg News White House Correspondent Josh Wingrove and Rui Zhong, Program Associate at the Wilson Center’s Kissinger Institute on China and U.S., talk about Washington rejecting Beijing’s request to delay tariffs that took effect over the weekend and how that has lead to mistrust on both sides. James Gellert, CEO at RapidRatings, shares his outlook for profitability of venture-backed companies WeWork and Peloton as they come to market. And we Drive to the Close with Brent Schutte, Chief investment Strategist at Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan. 

In the interview to be aired tomorrow on Global Television's The West Block, Jody Wilson Raybould tells Mercedes Stephenson, Global News Ottawa bureau chief and host of The West Block, the RCMP contacted JWR re the SNC-Lavalin issue earlier this year.  The Conservative Party of Canada's response to the scathing report by parliamentary Ethics commissioner Mario Dion concerning Justin Trudeau's attempt to exert influence in the SNC-Lavalin scandal. Does CPC believe there is a chance at all Liberal MPs on the parl Ethics Committee will vote with opposition to keep investigation alive? Dion has said he is pepared to appear before the committee at short notice. Jody Wilson-Raybould tells Global News Ottawa bureau chief & The West Block host Mercedes Stephenson RCMP contacted her earlier this year re SNC-Lavalin/Trudeau/PMO scandal. -- and ---- RCMP now 'carefully' reviewing SNC-Lavalin affair, following the release of the report by parliamentary Ethics commissioner Mario Dion this week. Does the RCMP have sufficient reason to investigate the actions of the Prime Minister / PMO re pressure applied on former attorney general Jody Wilson-Raybould to convince the Office of Public Prosecutions not to proceed with criminal charges against SNC-Lavalin? Dan McTeague was a Liberal MP for 18 years under Prime Ministers Jean Chretien and Paul Martin, as well as under the party leadership of Justin Trudeau.  What is McTeague's assessment of this week, the Dion report and its impact not only on Trudeau, but also the backbone of the Liberal government, namely the back benchers who toil in the political gulag and now must go door-knocking for the under duress PM? And how are the powerful members of the LPC reacting? The New York medical examiner has stated accused underage girls sexual abuser Jeffrey Epstein's death was by suicide.   Not so fast says U.S. prison expert and founder of Wall Street Prison Consultants, Larry Levine. Levine's company works with clients from federal indictment to trial, sentencing and prison survival, through supervised release. Levine himself spent 10 years in prison from maximum security institutions to minimum security. Larry Levine makes a case that Jeffrey Epstein may well be the victim of prison foul play. What lies ahead for Hong Kong as China increasingly expresses its unwillingness to tolerate "terrorist" demonstrators and demonstrations in the former British protectorate?  Will there be a mass exodus of expat Hong Kong residents, including many from Canada? - Guests:  Mercedes Stephenson. Global News Ottawa bureau chief and host of The West Block. Lisa Raitt.  Deputy leader. CPC. Michael Bryant. Executive director Canadian Civil Liberties Association and former Ontario Attorney General. Bryant supported an RCMP investigation six months ago, but does he still today? Dan McTeague. Frm. Liberal MP. Larry Levine. Founder: Wall Street Prison Consultants and host of own radio program Street Justice. Robert Daly. Director of the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and the United States.  Served as U.S. diplomat in Beijing and as an interpreter for Chinese and U.S. leaders including President Jimmy Carter and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we sit down with Robert Daly, who is the director of the Kissinger Institute at the Wilson Center. He enlightens us on the protests in Hong Kong -- how we got to this point and where we are going.

Despite high hopes after the first summit in Singapore, U.S.-North Korea negotiations remain deadlocked after a failed second summit in Hanoi. China, as North Korea’s largest neighbor and main trade partner, has played an important role in previous negotiations and should be encouraged to play a constructive role in moving talks forward. The United States hopes Beijing’s economic and diplomatic leverage with North Korea can help bring Pyongyang back to the negotiation table. USIP’s China-North Korea Senior Study Group convened over several months to consider how Washington can best engage Beijing to advance progress on denuclearization and peace on the Korean Peninsula. Speakers:Ambassador J. Stapleton RoyFounding Director Emeritus, Kissinger Institute on China and the United StatesFormer U.S. Ambassador to ChinaCo-chair, USIP China-North Korea Senior Study Group Ambassador Joseph YunSenior Advisor, USIPFormer U.S. Special Representative for North Korea PolicyCo-chair, USIP China-North Korea Senior Study Group Daniel Russel Vice President, International Security and Diplomacy, Asia Society Policy InstituteFormer U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific AffairsMember, USIP China-North Korea Senior Study Group Ambassador Kathleen StephensPresident, Korea Economic Institute of AmericaFormer U.S. Ambassador to South KoreaMember, USIP China-North Korea Senior Study Group Jennifer StaatsDirector, East and Southeast Asia Programs, U.S. Institute of PeaceExecutive Director, USIP China Senior Study Group Series

Special Presentation from the 2019 Camden Conference: China’s Rise as a World Power, Program 3 “Is This China’s Century?” Producer/Host: Jim Campbell Key Discussion Points: a) Surveillance in China b) Surveillance in the US by companies and by government c) Education in China vs education in the US. Guests: Final Q&A Session Martin Jacques, Senior Fellow, Cambridge Universtiy Elizabeth Economy, Director of Asia Studies, Council on Foreign Relations Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute, Woodrow Wilson Center Professor Yuen Yuen Ang, University of Michigan Professor Yashen Huang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Indira Lakshmanan, Executive Editor, Pulitzer Institute on Crisis Reporting Prof. George S. Yip, Imperial College Business School, London Kaiser Kuo, Editor at Large, SupChina.com Professor Wu Xinbo, Fudan University (Shanghai) Yuki Tatsumi, Director, Japan Program, The Stimson Center Susan Thornton, Senior Fellow, Paul Tsai China Center, Yale Ma Jun, Director, Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs (Beijing)

Special Presentation from the 2019 Camden Conference: China’s Rise as a World Power, Program 2 Producer/Host: Jim Campbell Program Topic: “Is This China’s Century? Key Discussion Points: Changes in Chinese government since 2012 Where the US should cooperate with China and where the US should compete Both China and the US need to accommodate themselves to a world of shared political and economic dominance. Guests: Elizabeth Economy, Director of Asia Studies, Council on Foreign Relations Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute, Woodrow Wilson Center

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW we are joined by Danielle Neighbour, Schwarzman Fellow at the Kissinger Institute and China Environment Forum.  She discusses how the US-China trade war is shifting the balance of how water is exchanged between the two nations and how “virtual water” plays a significant role in the global goods trade.

Can Washington and Beijing avoid an escalation in their trade war? How far will Beijing go to mollify US demands? Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States at the Wilson Center, talks with host Carol Castiel and White House Correspondent for VOA's Mandarin Service, Paris Huang, via SKYPE, about the politics and substance of ongoing trade talks. Daly also expounds on numerous geostrategic points of contention between the world's two largest economies.

China is cracking down on its minority populations in a key border province while beefing up its military capabilities in the seas touching its shores.  The Crisis Next Door host Jason Brooks talks about China's latest moves with Rui Zhong, Program Assistant for the Wilson Center's Kissinger Institute on China and the U-S. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode focuses on China’s political influence activities beyond its borders, as it seeks to shape both public opinion and domestic policy of countries around the world. Our guest, Anne-Marie Brady, discusses her new report from the Woodrow Wilson Center, titled “Magic weapons: China’s Political influence activities under Xi Jinping,” and how China has sought to influence both New Zealand’s domestic politics and its public perception of China. Professor Brady explores the history of the Chinese Communist Party’s United Front Department, and the various methods it uses to influence policy in various countries. She also discusses how politicians should strive to guard against this type of meddling in the internal politics of their countries. Dr. Anne-Marie Brady is a professor at the University of Canterbury in New Zealand and a global fellow with the Kissinger Institute on China and the United States’ Polar Initiative at the Wilson Center. Dr. Brady is the Executive Editor of The Polar Journal. Her research focuses on Chinese domestic and foreign politics as well as polar politics.

Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute on China and the U.S. at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, analyzed the 2017 U.S.- China Relationship. From topics of nuclear proliferation in Asia to the future goals of the Chinese government, Daly touches on the most important topics to know to understand modern-day China. This is Part 2. Part 1:https://soundcloud.com/dfwworld/robert-daly-pt1

Robert Daly, Director of the Kissinger Institute on China and the U.S. at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, analyzes the 2017 U.S.- China Relationship. From topics of nuclear proliferation in Asia to the future goals of the Chinese government, Daly touches on the most important topics in understanding modern China.

Two of the most influential China Hands, Professor Susan Shirk and Ambassador J. Stapleton Roy, discuss the current state of Chinese politics, the South China Sea, and US foreign policy toward China. Susan Shirk is the esteemed chair of the 21st Century China Program, and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State. Ambassador J. Stapleton Roy is one of the most respected diplomatic experts on East Asia. He retired after a 45 year career in the US Department of State as Career Ambassador, the highest rank in the Foreign Service. He was a three-time ambassador who served as the top U.S. envoy in Singapore, China, and Indonesia. Ambassador Roy is also the Founding Director Emeritus of the Kissinger Institute on China and the U.S. at the Wilson Center. Ambassador Roy delivered the 2016 Ellsworth Memorial Lecture at UC San Diego on March 28. Full text, photos and additional interviews can be found at china.ucsd.edu China 21 is produced by the 21st Century China Program, at UC San Diego’s School of Global Policy and Strategy. This podcast features expert voices, insights and stories about China’s economy, politics, society, and the implications for international affairs. Learn more at china.ucsd.edu This episode was recorded at UC San Diego Studio Ten300 Host: Samuel Tsoi Editors: Mike Fausner, Anthony King Production Support: Lei Guang, Susan Shirk, Amy Robinson, Sarah Pfledderer, Michelle Fredricks Music: Dave Liang/Shanghai Restoration Project

The event was hosted by the Kissinger Institute on China and the U.S. Institute Director Robert Daly and USC's Clayton Dube moderated the event. Deans Wilson and Jia spoke, along with Commissioner Susan Shirk (former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asia and the Pacific) and Ambassador Stapleton Roy.

The event was hosted by the Kissinger Institute on China and the U.S. Institute Director Robert Daly and USC's Clayton Dube moderated the event. Deans Wilson and Jia spoke, along with Commissioner Susan Shirk (former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asia and the Pacific) and Ambassador Stapleton Roy.

The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism hosts a session of The CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues  Made possible by United Technologies Corporation (UTC) On Moderated by: Bob SchiefferChief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation” Panelists: Kurt Campbell Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs Ambassador Stapleton Roy Director, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; Former U.S Ambassador to China, Indonesia, and Singapore David Sanger Chief Washington Correspondent, The New York Times Ernest Bower Director and Senior Adviser, CSIS Southeast Asia Program Tuesday, September 28, 2010, 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. CSIS B1 Conference Center, 1800 K Street, NW The TCU Schieffer School of Journalism and CSIS cosponsor a monthly series of dialogues hosted by award-winning journalist Bob Schieffer to discuss the most pressing foreign and domestic issues of the day.

The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and TCU’s Schieffer School of Journalism hosts a session of The CSIS-Schieffer Series Dialogues  Made possible by United Technologies Corporation (UTC) On Moderated by: Bob SchiefferChief Washington Correspondent, CBS News; Anchor, CBS News’ “Face the Nation” Panelists: Kurt Campbell Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs Ambassador Stapleton Roy Director, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; Former U.S Ambassador to China, Indonesia, and Singapore David Sanger Chief Washington Correspondent, The New York Times Ernest Bower Director and Senior Adviser, CSIS Southeast Asia Program Tuesday, September 28, 2010, 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. CSIS B1 Conference Center, 1800 K Street, NW The TCU Schieffer School of Journalism and CSIS cosponsor a monthly series of dialogues hosted by award-winning journalist Bob Schieffer to discuss the most pressing foreign and domestic issues of the day.