Asia 2012: Security Challenges and Opportunities for Development

The Asia-Pacific region is undergoing continuous change as China, India, and Japan emerge as great powers with a wide array of political, economic, and military interests. How will these emerging powers compete with each other--and the United States--for primacy in Asia? Will economic growth sustain the rise of these economic powers, or will unexpected economic fault lines shatter ambitions for ever-growing GDPs? How will Asia's burgeoning regional organizations respond to the array of transnational threats in the region?

On October 23, AEI will host leading scholars and policymakers in a one-day seminar to address these and other questions concerning the challenges and opportunities that Asia will face over the next five years.

About the Author

 

Philip I.
Levy
  • Philip I. Levy's work in AEI's Program in International Economics ranges from free trade agreements and trade with China to antidumping policy. Prior to joining AEI, he worked on international economics issues as a member of the secretary of state's Policy Planning Staff. Mr. Levy also served as an economist for trade on the President's Council of Economic Advisers and taught economics at Yale University. He writes for AEI's International Economic Outlook series.

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  • Phone: 202-862-5890
    Email: philip.levy@aei.org
  • Assistant Info

    Name: Chad Hill
    Phone: 202-862-5862
    Email: chad.hill@aei.org

 

Michael
Auslin
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