Two APCSS professors selected to present at Asia Policy Assembly

By |2014-08-29T16:11:12-10:00June 1st, 2010|Categories: Faculty, Faculty Articles, Vuving, Watson|

APCSS professors  Virginia Watson and  Alexander Vuving  will present papers at the Asia Policy Assembly, an inaugural conference of the National Asia Research Program.  The two day conference will be held in Washington, D.C., June 17-18. Dr. Watson  will be presenting her paper entitled “Getting Blue and Ready: Water Governance in Asia.”  Dr. Vuving   will present his paper entitled “The Transformation of Vietnam’s Behavior and its Lessons for Policy Toward Recalcitrant States.” […]

APCSS Professor Sato publishes two new books

By |2013-01-03T11:55:21-10:00October 16th, 2008|Categories: Sato|

By Tamara Patton Two of Dr. Yoichiro Sato’s long anticipated publications were recently released this month.  He has been working on the two books for many years, and in both efforts, he played the fundamental roles of editor and research project coordinator.  […]

Conservatives and progressives in South Korea

By |2014-12-03T16:07:04-10:00September 12th, 2008|Categories: Faculty Articles, Kim|

Dr. Steven Kim recently co-authored an article with Dr. Haesook Chae entitled “Conservatives and Progressives in South Korea”  This article received a “Certificate of Award for Outstanding Faculty Paper” at the meeting of the International Studies Association-West, San Francisco in September 2007 and was recently published in The Washington Quarterly (Autumn 2008). […]

New Faculty Article…

By |2013-01-03T09:49:23-10:00June 23rd, 2008|Categories: Faculty Articles, Ahrari|

The Post-9/11 American Conundrum: How to Win the War of Ideas in the World of Islam APCSS Professor Ehsan Ahrari has written an article entitled “The Post-9/11 American Conundrum: How to Win the War of Ideas in the World of Islam.” The article published in the latest edition of Mediterranean Quarterly describes the challenges of conducting a public diplomacy campaign in the Muslim world. […]

Uyghur Muslim Ethnic Separatism in Xinjiang, China

By |2013-01-03T12:01:52-10:00February 14th, 2008|Categories: Davis|

A January 2007 Chinese raid on a training camp in Xinjiang killed 18 terrorist suspects and one policeman. Seventeen more suspects were reported captured and explosives were seized. The raid was said to have provided new evidence of ties to “international terrorist forces.”[i] The raid marks the latest clash between Uyghur Muslim separatists and Chinese security services, reflecting a limited challenge to China’s mainland stability. […]

The emerging nexus

By |2013-01-03T09:52:00-10:00February 6th, 2008|Categories: Faculty Articles, Ahrari|

“India-China Emerging Nexus: How Realistic, How Enduring” was the focus of a recent research trip to India by APCSS Professor Ehsan Ahrari. During this December 2007 trip, Ahrari met with a number of senior strategic thinkers to exchanged ideas and information their country’s role in the potential evolution of a strategic nexus involving that country, China, and Russia. […]

New APCSS faculty publication…

By |2013-01-03T09:53:25-10:00November 21st, 2007|Categories: Faculty Articles, Ahrari|

APCSS Professor Dr. Ehsan Ahrari recently published a new paper called “Why the Long War Can and Cannot be Compared to the Cold War.” Published in “Comparative Strategy” (Volume 26), the paper compares and contrasts the Cold War between the United States and Russia with the ongoing “Long War” with “jihadist” terrorist groups.   How did the term “Long War” come about?  Is it more dangerous than the “Cold War?” […]

New APCSS Faculty Publication…

By |2013-01-03T09:55:24-10:00September 24th, 2007|Categories: Faculty Articles, Sato|

APCSS Professor Yoichiro Sato recently published a new paper called "Southeast Asian Receptiveness to Japanese Maritime Security Cooperation." The paper provides an overview of Japan's history of cooperation in navigational safety in the Malacca Straits; its effectiveness; the reactions of other countries to Japan's efforts; and implications for U.S. policy. "Japan's economy heavily depends on safe passage of ships through the Malacca Strait," said Sato.  "Therefore Japan has long cooperated with Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia in the area of navigation safety and seabed mapping through joint research, sharing of equipment, and training." According to Dr. Sato, "Japan's primary focus on the [...]

New APCSS faculty publication…

By |2014-09-05T17:42:46-10:00September 18th, 2007|Categories: Faculty Articles, Mansourov|

Disaster Management and Institutional Change in the DPRK: Trends in the Songun Era “Disaster Management and Institutional Change in the DPRK: Trends in the Songun Era” is a new academic paper written by APCSS professor Dr. Alexandre Mansourov. The paper was published by the Korea Economic Institute (KEI) and is available online at: http://keia.org/sites/default/files/publications/mansourov.pdf […]

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