Carnegie New Vision Launch

Building on the strength of its century-long practice of changing as global circumstances change, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is undertaking a fundamental redefinition of its role and mission.  Carnegie aims to transform itself from a think tank on international issues to the first truly multinational — ultimately global — think tank.

With operations in Moscow, Beijing, Beirut, Brussels, and Washington, the Carnegie Endowment will not only change its nature but is also likely to alter the way think tanks operate and can be effective in a global marketplace of ideas where a single national outlook is bound to be overly restrictive.

Be the change you wish to see in the world.
— Mahatma Gandhi

• Monday, February 5, 2007

  • What Europeans Are Thinking About the World and What They Think the U.S. Role Should Be

    Chair

    Moisés Naím, Editor in Chief, Foreign Policy Magazine

    Panel

    Gianni Riotta, Contributing Editor FP Italy Andrés Ortega, Editor in Chief, FP Spain François Roche, Editor in Chief, FP France

• Tuesday, February 6, 2007

  • Is China’s Military Modernization Program a Growing Threat to the United States and Asia?

    Chair

    Michael Swaine, Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

    Panel

    Ambassador J. Stapleton Roy, Kissinger Associates David Finkelstein, Center for Strategic Studies and Director of Project Asia, CNA Corporation Larry Wortzel, Commissioner, U.S.-China Economic and Security Review

  • Is There Still a Political Reform Agenda in the Middle East?

    Chair

    Thomas Carothers, Carnegie Vice President for Studies

    Panel

    Ghanim Al Najjar, Professor, Kuwait University Khalid El-Hariry, Member of Parliament, Morocco Amr Hamzawy, Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Paul Salem, Director, Carnegie Middle East Center

  • Russia, China, and the U.S.: From the Great Game to Cooperation in Eurasia?

    Chair

    Martha Brill Olcott,Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment

    Panel

    Ambassador James F. Collins, Director, Carnegie Russian and Eurasian Program Zhao Huasheng, Director, Center for Russian and Central Studies, Center for Shanghai Cooperation Organization Studies, Fudan University Sun Zhuangzhi, Director, Central Asian Department at the Institute for East European, Russian and Central Asian Studies, and Secretary-General of the Center for Shanghai Cooperation Organization Studies, Chinese Academy of Sciences Andrei Grozin, Head of the Department of Central Asia and Kazakhstan at the Institute for Diaspora and Integration (the Institute of CIS Countries) Dmitri Trenin, Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment, and Deputy Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center

  • A Conversation with Iran's Ambassador to the United Nations, Javad Zarif

    Chair

    George Perkovich, Carnegie Vice President for Studies–Global Security and Economic Development, and Director, Nonproliferation Program

    Speaker

    Ambassador Javad Zarif, Permanent Representative to the United Nations of the Islamic Republic of Iran