Asia

The Carnegie Asia Program in Beijing and Washington provides clear and precise analysis to policy makers on the complex economic, security, and political developments in the Asia-Pacific region.

The Carnegie–Tsinghua Center for Global Policy is a joint U.S.–China research center based at Tsinghua University in Beijing, China. The Center brings together senior scholars and experts from the United States and China for collaborative research on common global challenges that face the United States and China.
 
In the spotlight
 

Understanding Malaysia’s Pivotal General Election

Malaysia’s political coalitions have ramped up their campaigns for what could be a critical moment in the country’s electoral history.

Getting Back to Calm in Korea

Stabilizing the Korean Peninsula requires regional solidarity. Tougher sanctions or high-level dialogue with Pyongyang could erode that necessary cohesion.

China’s Maritime Disputes in the East and South China Seas

Maritime disputes constitute the single likeliest source of instability and military conflict with China.

Why Xi Is Going to Moscow First

Xi Jinping’s first foreign trip as China’s president reflects the remarkable progress made in the Chinese-Russian relationship. But potential pitfalls remain.

 
  • Op-Ed
    Coming to Terms with China's Growth Prospects
    Yukon Huang May 16, 2013 Financial Times

    Beijing faces a trade-off between stimulating short-term economic growth and acting on the structural reforms needed to establish a basis for sustainable growth in the future.

     
  • Op-Ed
    The Flawed Logic Behind Beijing's Senkaku/Diaoyu Policy
    Yaping Wang May 16, 2013 Diplomat

    Beijing's strategy of “reactive assertiveness” in dealing with the disputed Senkaku/Diaoyu islands makes flawed calculations of risks and gains.

     
  • Op-Ed
    The World Needs a More Active China
    Yukon Huang May 14, 2013 Wall Street Journal

    Relations in Asia have deteriorated in large part because China’s willingness to act lags behind its capabilities. More productive outcomes could be realized if China became more active in crafting the global agenda.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Investment and Consumption
    Michael Pettis May 10, 2013 China Financial Markets

    The speed of China’s growth in the coming decade depends on whether or not it is possible to maintain current levels of consumption growth once investment growth is sharply reduced.

     
  • Article
    Malaysian Elections: Preserving Najib’s Gains
    Jeffrey A. Bader, Douglas H. Paal May 1, 2013

    Prime Minister Najib Razak has fundamentally repositioned Malaysia internationally. Regardless of the outcome of upcoming elections, the gains made must be preserved.

     
  • Q&A
    Cooperate to Contain North Korea
    James L. Schoff May 1, 2013

    Countries in the region should not allow territorial disputes and historical issues to get in the way of solving the shared problem of North Korea and its nuclear program.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Feedback Loops
    Michael Pettis April 29, 2013 China Financial Markets

    It may be useful to think about Japan as a model for understanding the adjustment process in China, since the Japanese model shows how risky it is to shift to a slow-growth model.

     
  • Op-Ed
    What Next With North Korea?
    James L. Schoff April 24, 2013 CNN

    After weeks of escalating rhetoric, tensions between North Korea and the United States appear to be easing. But what prompted Pyongyang’s recent provocative statements?

     
  • Op-Ed
    Beijing at Sea
    C. Raja Mohan April 24, 2013 Indian Express

    India should take note of China’s rapid, multifaceted expansion of its ability to project power through its navy.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Addressing Risks in Myanmar
    Vikram Nehru April 23, 2013 East Asia Forum 中文

    In light of the most recent bout of violence in Myanmar, it is vital that the government act quickly to heal the nation's new wounds, protect ethnic minorities, and continue the important task of nation building.

     

Carnegie Experts on Asia

  • Muthiah Alagappa
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Alagappa is the Tun Hussein Onn Chair in international studies at the Institute of Strategic and International Studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. His research focuses primarily on Asian security, the political legitimacy of governments, civil society and political change, and the political role of the military in Asia.

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  • Evan A. Feigenbaum
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Feigenbaum’s work focuses principally on China and India, geopolitics in Asia, and the role of the United States in East, Central, and South Asia. His previous positions include deputy assistant secretary of state for South Asia, deputy assistant secretary of state for Central Asia, and member of the secretary of state’s policy planning staff with principal responsibility for East Asia and the Pacific.

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  • François Godement
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Godement, an expert on Chinese and East Asian strategic and international affairs, is a nonresident senior associate in the Asia Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

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  • Paul Haenle
    Director
    Carnegie–Tsinghua Center for Global Policy

    Haenle served as the director for China, Taiwan, and Mongolian Affairs on the National Security Council staffs of former president George W. Bush and President Barack Obama prior to joining Carnegie.

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  • Yukon Huang
    Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Huang is a senior associate in the Carnegie Asia Program, where his research focuses on China’s economic development and its impact on Asia and the global economy.

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  • Vikram Nehru
    Senior Associate
    Asia Program
    Bakrie Chair in Southeast Asian Studies

    Nehru is a senior associate in the Asia Program at the Carnegie Endowment. An expert on development economics, growth, poverty reduction, debt sustainability, governance, and the performance and prospects of East Asia, his research focuses on the economic, political, and strategic issues confronting Asia, particularly Southeast Asia.

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  • Douglas H. Paal
    Vice President for Studies

    Paal previously served as vice chairman of JPMorgan Chase International and as unofficial U.S. representative to Taiwan as director of the American Institute in Taiwan.

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  • Michael Pettis
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Pettis, an expert on China’s economy, is professor of finance at Peking University’s Guanghua School of Management, where he specializes in Chinese financial markets.

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  • James L. Schoff
    Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Schoff is a senior associate in the Carnegie Asia Program. His research focuses on U.S.-Japanese relations and regional engagement, Japanese politics and security, and the private sector’s role in Japanese policymaking.

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  • Michael Swaine
    Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Swaine is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and one of the most prominent American analysts in Chinese security studies.

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About the Program

The Carnegie Asia Program in Beijing and Washington provides clear and precise analysis to policy makers on the complex economic, security, and political developments in the Asia-Pacific region.

 
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
 
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