China, Taiwan, and Asia
Is Economics Reshaping Politics?

Please join AEI and the National Defense University's Institute of National Security Studies for the fourth in a series of seminars to examine the growth of Chinese power and influence in Asia. Panelists at this event will discuss how growing economic integration among China, Taiwan, and the rest of Asia is affecting political and security relationships in the region. The presenters will discuss, among other topics, the role of Taiwan in China’s Asian policy, the impact of deepening economic ties between China and Taiwan, and the consequences of economic interdependence with China for Taiwan's political survival.

About the Author

 

Dan
Blumenthal
  • Dan Blumenthal is a current commissioner and former vice chairman of the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission, where he directs efforts to monitor, investigate, and provide recommendations on the national security implications of the economic relationship between the two countries. Previously, he was senior director for China, Taiwan, and Mongolia in the Secretary of Defense's Office of International Security Affairs and practiced law in New York prior to his government service. At AEI, in addition to his work on the national security implications of U.S.-Sino relations, he coordinates the Tocqueville on China project, which examines the underlying civic culture of post-Mao China. Mr. Blumenthal also contributes to AEI's Asian Outlook series and is a research associate with the National Asia Research Program.
  • Phone: 202-862-5861
    Email: dblumenthal@aei.org
  • Assistant Info

    Name: Lara Crouch
    Phone: 202-862-7160
    Email: lara.crouch@aei.org
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