Biographies of Participants Five-University Collaboration on East Asia Security Cooperation and Regional Governance December 11-12, 2009

Kurt Campbell became the Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs at the U.S. Department of State in June 2009. Previously, he was the CEO and Co-Founder of the Center for a New American Security (CNAS) and concurrently served as the director of the Aspen Strategy Group and chairman of the Editorial Board of the Washington Quarterly. He was the founder of StratAsia, a strategic advisory firm, and was the senior vice president, director of the International Security Program, and Henry A. Kissinger Chair in National Security Policy at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He taught at the John F. Kennedy School of Government and was assistant director of the Center for Science and International Affairs at . Dr. Campbell has served in several capacities in government, including as deputy assistant secretary of defense for Asia and the Pacific, as a director on the National Security Council Staff, deputy special counselor to the president for NAFTA in the White House, and White House fellow at the Department of the Treasury. For his service, he received the Department of Defense Medals for Distinguished Public Service and for Outstanding Public Service. He served as an officer in the U.S. Navy on the Joint Chiefs of Staff and in the Chief of Naval Operations Special Intelligence Unit. Dr. Campbell is the co-author with Jim Steinberg of Difficult Transitions: Why Presidents Fail in Foreign Policy at the Outset of Power, with Michele Flournoy of To Prevail: An American Strategy for the Campaign against Terrorism, with Michael O’Hanlon of Hard Power: The New Politics of National Security, and he co-authored with Nirav Patel The Power of Balance: America in Asia. He is the editor of Climatic Cataclysm: The Foreign Policy and National Security Implications of Climate Change, and The Nuclear Tipping Point: Why States Reconsider Their Nuclear Choices with Robert Einhorn and Mitchell Reiss. He received his B.A. from the University of California, San Diego, a Certificate in music and political philosophy from the University of Erevan in Soviet Armenia, and his Doctorate in International Relations from Brasenose College at Oxford University where he was a Distinguished Marshall Scholar.

Chen Kang received his Ph.D. in economics and applied mathematics from the University of Maryland. He worked at the World Bank’s Socialist Economies Reform Unit and subsequently taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and Nanyang Technological University (NTU) where he was Head of the Economics Division from 1999 to 2005. Dr. Chen is currently Associate Professor at Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at NUS and is also the Wang Yanan Chair Professor of Economics at Xiamen University. Dr. Chen has published widely on issues relating to macroeconomic policy, economic reform and development, and the economic role of government in professional journals. He is author of The Chinese Economy in Transition: Micro Changes and Macro Implications (Singapore University Press). Dr. Chen currently has two main areas of research: agent based models which study macro regularities through aggregation of heterogeneous behaviours at micro levels, and China’s economic reform with a focus on the impact of intergovernmental fiscal relations. Dr. Chen served as vice president of the Economic Society of Singapore and director of the East Asian Economic Association. He currently serves on the editorial board of the European Journal of Political Economy, the advisory board of China Economic Quarterly and the Singapore Economic Review. He also served as a consultant to Asian Development Bank, Ministry of Trade and Industry, Ministry of Manpower, Ministry of Finance, and several other government ministries, statutory boards, and multinational corporations.

Thomas J. Christensen is Professor of Politics and International Affairs and Director of the Princeton-Harvard China and the World Program at Princeton University. From 2006-2008 he served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs with responsibility for relations with China, Taiwan, and Mongolia. Professor Christensen's research and teaching focus on China's foreign relations, the international relations of East Asia, and international security. Before arriving at Princeton in 2003, he taught at Cornell University and MIT. Professor Christensen has served on the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations and as co-editor of the International History and Politics series at Princeton University Press. He is a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations. In 2002 he was presented with a Distinguished Public Service Award by the Department of State. Professor Christensen received his B.A. from Haverford College, M.A. in International Relations from the University of Pennsylvania, and Ph.D. in Political Science from Columbia University.

Christina Davis is an Associate Professor at the Department of Politics and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs of Princeton University. Her teaching and research interests bridge international relations and comparative politics, with a focus on trade policy. Her interests include the politics and foreign policy of Japan and the European Union and the study of international organizations. She is currently doing research on a book manuscript about how domestic institutions influence the choice of trade negotiation strategies and WTO adjudication cases. Professor Davis is the author of Food Fights Over Free Trade: How International Institutions Promote Agricultural Trade Liberalization (Princeton University Press, 2003). Her research has been published in the American Political Science Review, Comparative Politics, International Security, and World Politics.

Ann Florini is Professor and Director of the Centre on Asia and Globalisation at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore. She is also Senior Fellow in the Foreign Policy Studies Program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Dr. Florini is internationally recognized as an authority on new approaches to global governance, focusing on the roles of information flows, civil society, and the private sector in addressing global issues. Currently, she is examining governance in the energy sector and climate change. Her publications include The Right to Know: Transparency for an Open World (Columbia University Press, May 2007); The Coming Democracy: New Rules for Running a New World (Island Press, 2003/Brookings Press 2005); and The Third Force: The Rise of Transnational Civil Society (Carnegie Endowment for International Peace/Japan Center for International Exchange, 2000), along with numerous scholarly and policy articles in such journals as International Security, International Studies Quarterly, and Foreign Policy. Dr. Florini received her Ph.D. in Political Science from UCLA and a Master’s in Public Affairs from Princeton University.

Aaron Friedberg is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. He first joined the Princeton faculty in 1987, and was Director of Princeton’s Research Program in International Security at the Woodrow Wilson School from 1992-2003. From June 2003 to June 2005 he served as a Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs in the Office of the Vice President. He has served as a member of the Department of Defense Policy Board, the Secretary of State’s Advisory Committee on Democracy Promotion, and the National Intelligence Council Associates Group. In 2001-02 Friedberg was the first Kissinger Scholar at the Library of Congress. He is a former fellow at the Smithsonian Institution’s Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, the Norwegian Nobel Institute, and Harvard University’s Center of International Affairs. Dr. Friedberg is the author of two books, The Weary Titan, 1895-1905: Britain and the Experience of Relative Decline (Princeton University Press, 2006) and In the Shadow of the Garrison State: America’s Anti-Statism and Its Cold War Grand Strategy (Princeton University Press, 2000), and co-editor (with Richard Ellings) of the first three volumes in the National Bureau of Asian Research Strategic Asia series. His new book on the emerging strategic rivalry between the U.S. and China will be published next year by W.W. Norton. Professor Friedberg earned his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. from Harvard University.

Kiichi Fujiwara is professor of International Politics at the University of Tokyo, teaching courses on international relations and international conflict at the Faculty of Law, Graduate Schools of Law and Politics, and the Graduate School of Public Policy, the University of Tokyo, where he now serves as the chairman for the graduate program. A graduate of the University of Tokyo (B.A. and M.A.), Professor Fujiwara studied as a Fulbright student at Yale University before he returned to Japan at the Institute of Social Science (ISS). He first joined the faculty at Chiba University, and then returned to ISS as an Associate Professor before moving into the present position. He has held positions at the University of the Philippines, the Johns Hopkins University, the University of Bristol, and was selected as a fellow of the Woodrow Wilson International Center at Washington D.C. Prof. Fujiwara is known for his writings on international affairs, including Remembering the War, 2001; A Democratic Empire, 2002; Is There Really a Just War? 2003; Peace for Realists, 2004 (winner of the Ishibashi Tanzan award, 2005), International Politics, 2007; War Unleashed, 2007. Professor Fujiwara is a regular commentator on international affairs and Japanese foreign policy on Japanese TV networks such as NHK and TBS, along with BBC World Service, CNN, and NPR.

Michael Green is a senior adviser and holds the Japan Chair at the Center for Strategic & International Studies (CSIS), as well as being an associate professor of international relations at Georgetown University. He served as special assistant to the president for national security affairs and senior director for Asian affairs at the National Security Council (NSC) from January 2004 to December 2005. He joined the NSC in April 2001 as director of Asian affairs with responsibility for Japan, Korea, and Australia/New Zealand. From 1997 to 2000, he was senior fellow for Asian security at the Council on Foreign Relations, where he directed the Independent Task Force on Korea and study groups on Japan and security policy in Asia. He served as senior adviser in the Office of Asian and Pacific Affairs at the Department of Defense in 1997 and as consultant to the same office until 2000. Previously Dr. Green was a research staff member at the Institute for Defense Analyses and an assistant professor of Asian studies at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), where he remained a professorial lecturer until 2001. Green speaks fluent Japanese and spent over five years in Japan working as a staff member of the National Diet, as a journalist for Japanese and American newspapers, and as a consultant for U.S. business. He graduated from Kenyon College and received his M.A. and Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins SAIS. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, The International Institute for Strategic Studies, and the Aspen Strategy Group and is vice chair of the congressionally mandated Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission. He serves on the advisory boards of the Center for a New American Security and Australian American Leadership Dialogue, and is a member of the editorial board of The Washington Quarterly.

Han Sung Joo is chairman of the Asan Institute for Policy Studies. He is also president of the Seoul Forum for International Affairs as well as chairman of the International Policy Studies Institute of Korea (IpsiKor). He was the Korean minister of foreign affairs (1993-94), the UN secretary-general's special representative for Cyprus (1996-97), a member of the UN Inquiry Commission on the 1994 Rwanda Genocide (1999), chairman of the East Asia Vision Group (2000-01), and Ambassador of the Republic of Korea to the United States (2003-05). He was president of Korea University (2007). Prof. Han is a graduate of Seoul National University and received a Ph.D. in political science from the University of California, Berkeley (1970). Previously, he taught at the City University of New York (1970-78) and was a visiting professor at Columbia University (1986-87) and Stanford University (1992, 1995). He was also a distinguished fellow at the Rockefeller Brothers Fund (1986-87). His English publications include Korean Diplomacy in an Era of Globalization (1995), Korea in a Changing World (1995), and Changing Values in Asia (1999). He has many publications in Korean, including Nam gwa Puk, kurigo Sekye (The Two Koreas and the World) (2000). Prof. Han is Pacific Asia deputy chairman of the Trilateral Commission.

Jing Huang is a Visiting Professor at Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy (LKYSPP) of National University of Singapore. He is the author of Factionalism in Chinese Communist Politics (2000), which won the Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Prize; Crises and Challenges in US-China Relations, 1989-1993 (in Chinese, Beijing, 2003); and Inseparable Separation: the Making of China’s Taiwan Policy (2009, forthcoming). He has published numerous articles and book chapters on Chinese elite politics, China’s development strategy and foreign policy, the military and its political role, US-China relations, and security issues in the Asian Pacific region. He is now working on two new books: Civil-Military Relations in China: a Long March towards Institutionalization, and Sino-Japanese Relations and the U.S. Approach. Previously Dr. Huang was a Senior Fellow at the John Thornton China Center at the Brookings Institution where he played a major role in the projects of the Trilateral (US-China-Japan) Track II Dialogues, Asian Regionalism, China’s Energy Security and Policy, the US-India China Dialogue, the multi-year US- China Crisis Management project and the Tibet project. Dr. Huang is a Senior Oversea Economic Analyst for China’s Xinhua News Agency and also serves as the oversea advisor to the China Foundation for International and Strategic Studies (CFISS) in Beijing. Dr. Huang has received numerous fellowships and research grants including the Fulbright Fellowship, the MacArthur Foundation, the Shorentein Fellowship, the Ford Foundation, the Smith Richardson Foundation, the Mellon Foundation, the Asian Foundation, the American Philosophical Society, the U.S. Institute of Peace, the Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Foundation, and the Harvard-Yenching fellowship. He has taught at Stanford University, Utah State University, and Harvard University and has been a guest professor at various Chinese and Korean universities. Dr. Huang received his BA (English) from Sichuan University, MA (History) from Fudan University and Ph.D. (Government) from Harvard University.

Keisuke Iida is Professor in the Graduate School for Law and Politics at the University of Tokyo. He holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University and has formerly taught at Princeton University and Aoyama Gakuin University. His current research interests include Northeast Asian integration, the politics of trade, and comparative effectiveness of dispute settlement systems. His major publications include Legalization and Japan: The Politics of WTO Dispute Settlement (London: Cameron May, 2006) and International Monetary Cooperation among the United States, Japan, and Germany (Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1999).

G. John Ikenberry is the Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University in the Department of Politics and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Professor Ikenberry is the author of After Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint, and the Rebuilding of Order after Major Wars (Princeton, 2001), which won the 2002 Schroeder-Jervis Award presented by the American Political Science Association for the best book in international history and politics. A collection of his essays, entitled Liberal Order and Imperial Ambition: American Power and International Order (Policy) appeared in 2006. He is also co-editor of End of the West? Crisis and Change in Atlantic Order (Cornell 2008). Most recently, he is co-author of Crisis of American Foreign Policy: Wilsonianism in the 21st Century (Princeton 2009), which explores the Wilsonian legacy in contemporary American foreign policy. He is currently writing a book entitled Liberal Leviathan: The Origins, Crisis, and Transformation of the American System (Princeton, forthcoming). Professor Ikenberry is the co- director of the Princeton Project on National Security, and he is the co-author, along with Anne- Marie Slaughter, of the final report, Forging a World of Liberty Under Law. Among his many activities, Professor Ikenberry served as a member of an advisory group at the State Department in 2003-04 and was a member of the Council on Foreign Relations Task Force on U.S.-European relations, the so-called Kissinger-Summers commission. He is also a reviewer of books on political and legal affairs for Foreign Affairs.

Peter J. Katzenstein is the Walter S. Carpenter, Jr. Professor of International Studies at Cornell University and for 2009-10 is a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Research in Princeton. His work addresses issues of political economy, security and culture in world politics and his current research interests focus on the politics of civilizational states on questions of public diplomacy, law, religion, and popular culture; the role of anti-imperial sentiments, including anti-Americanism; regionalism in world politics; and German politics. Recent and forthcoming books include: Analytical Eclecticism (2010), with Rudra Sil, Civilizations in World Politics: Plural and Pluralist Perspectives (Routledge, 2009), European Identity (Cambridge University Press, 2009), co-edited with Jeffrey T. Checkel, Rethinking Japanese Security (Routledge, 2008), Anti-Americanisms in World Politics, coedited with Robert O. Keohane (Cornell University Press, 2007), Religion in an Expanding Europe (Cambridge University Press, 2006), co-edited with Timothy A. Byrnes, Beyond Japan: East Asian Regionalism (Cornell University Press, 2006), coedited with Takashi Shiraishi, A World of Regions: Asia and Europe in the American Imperium (Cornell University Press, 2005), Rethinking Security in East Asia:

Identity, Power, and Efficiency (Stanford University Press, 2004). Katzenstein has served as President of the American Political Science Association (2008-09) and has been a Fellow at the Stanford Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, the Russell Sage Foundation, the Woodrow Wilson Center and the Wissenschaftskolleg Berlin. Katzenstein received Cornell's College of Arts and Science Stephen and Margery Russell Distinguished Teaching Award in 1993, and, in recognition of sustained and distinguished undergraduate teaching, was made one of

Cornell University's Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellows in 2004.

Kim Sung-han (Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin) is a professor at Graduate School of International Studies (GSIS), Korea University. Before he joined GSIS in September 2007, Dr. Kim was a professor in 1994-2007 at the Institute of Foreign Affairs and National Security (IFANS), Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Trade. Prior to that, he had been a research fellow at the Institute of Social Sciences and an advisor to the Prime Minister's Committee for Globalization in 1992- 1994. Dr. Kim served as a vice-president of the Korean Association of International Studies. He was the president of KAAP (Korean Association of American Politics); the secretary general of CSCAP-Korea (Korean National Committee of Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific); and a chairman of the Vision Council for the ROK-U.S. SPI (Security Policy Initiative). Currently, Dr. Kim is heading the Ilmin International Relations Institute, Korea University. He is advising the Foreign Relations Committee of the National Assembly, Ministry of Unification, and the National Intelligence Council and is also serving as a member of the Presidential Advisory Council for National Security. Dr. Kim's recent contributed articles to scholarly journals include “The End of Humanitarian Intervention?” (Orbis, Fall 2003), “North Korea: Between Survival and Glory” (Journal of Korean Studies, Fall 2007); and “Exploring a Northeast Asian Peace and Security Mechanism” (Asian Perspective, Winter 2008).

David Leheny is the Henry Wendt III '55 Professor of East Asian Studies at Princeton University. He received his B.A. from Wesleyan University in 1989 and his PhD (in Government) from Cornell University in 1998. Before moving to Princeton in 2007, he was an assistant and then associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin- Madison. He has also served as regional affairs officer in the Office of the Coordinator for Counterterrorism in the U.S. Department of State and as faculty research associate at the Institute of Social Science at the University of Tokyo. Leheny's books include Think Global, Fear Local (Cornell University Press,2006) and The Rules of Play (Cornell University, 2003) and, most recently, his co-edited volume with Kay Warren of , Japanese Aid and the Construction of Global Development (Routledge 2010).

Lee Dong Sun is an assistant professor at the Department of Political Science and International Relations, Korea University. His research interests include East Asian security and international relations theory. He received his Ph.D. in political science from the University of Chicago and conducted research for the East-West Center, before assuming his current position. He is author of Power Shifts, Strategy, and War: Declining States and International Conflict (Routledge, 2008) and of articles in scholarly journals, including Asian Security, Australian Journal of International Affairs, Journal of East Asian Studies, and The Korean Journal of Defense Analysis. He also contributed to edited volumes such as The Long Shadow: Nuclear Weapons and Security in 21st Century Asia (Stanford University Press, 2008) and The International Encyclopedia of Peace (Oxford University Press, 2009). His current research focuses on North Korea and alliances of the Asia-Pacific region.

Lee Jae-Seung is Associate Dean and Associate Professor of the Division of International Studies, Korea University. Previously he taught at the Institute of Foreign Affairs and National Security (IFANS) and at Yale University. His research interests include regional integration (Europe and East Asia), international politics, foreign policy, international political economy and sustainable development. Dr. Lee is the author of The Paradox of French Socialism (Ingansarang, 2005) and has published numerous articles in books and scholarly journals. He currently serves as General Secretary of the Council of Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific (CSCAP-Korea) and is a policy advisor to the Presidential Secretariat of the Republic of Korea (Foreign Affairs) and to the National Congress, Committee on Foreign, Trade and Unification Affairs. Dr. Lee received his BA from Seoul National University and his M.A. and Ph.D from Yale University, all in Political Science.

Kishore Mahbubani is currently the Dean and Professor in the Practice of Public Policy at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy (LKY School) at the National University of Singapore. Before this, he served in the Singapore Foreign Ministry from 1971 to 2004, where he was Permanent Secretary from 1993 to 1998. He also served twice as Singapore’s Ambassador to the UN. Professor Mahbubani has published and spoken in all corners of the globe and is the author of “Can Asians Think?,” “Beyond the Age of Innocence: Rebuilding Trust between America and the World”, and “The New Asian Hemisphere: the irresistible shift of global power to the East”. He graduated in philosophy from Singapore and Canada and served as a Fellow of the Center for International Affairs in Harvard University from 1991 to 1992. He was awarded the Foreign Policy Association Medal in June 2004 and was also listed as one of the top 100 public intellectuals in the world by Foreign Policy and Prospect magazines in September 2005. Professor Mahbubani was also included in the March 2009 Financial Times list of Top 50 individuals who would shape the debate on the future of capitalism.

Michael Mastanduno is the Nelson A. Rockefeller Professor of Government at Dartmouth College. He has served as the Associate Dean for Social Sciences and as Chair of the Department of Government at Dartmouth and has previously taught at the Catholic University of Milan, the University of Tokyo, and Hamilton College. He is the author of U.S. Hegemony and International Organizations, with Neil Macfarlane and Rosemary Foot (Oxford University Press, 2003) and International Relations Theory and the Asia-Pacific with John Ikenberry (Columbia University Press, 2003). Professor Mastaunduno has published numerous chapters and articles in books and journals including World Politics, Harvard International Review, International Relations of the Asia-Pacific and the Australian Journal of International Affairs. He received his B.A. from the State University of New York at Albany and his M.A. and Ph.D. in Political Science from Princeton University.

Denise Mauzerall is a tenured Associate Professor at Princeton University. Her position is jointly held between the Science, Technology and Environmental Policy program in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at Princeton University. Prof. Mauzerall’s research examines linkages between air pollution origin, transport and impacts, including impacts on human health, agriculture and climate change. Recent research has examined the adverse impacts of air pollution on public health and agriculture in the U.S. and Asia, the effect of air pollutants on climate change, established source-receptor relationships for air pollutants between continents and individual states in the U.S., and examined the health impacts of air pollution from China on other countries and continents. Current research is examining the co-benefits for air quality, public health and climate of reducing emissions of black carbon. She has over 30 publications in the peer-reviewed literature including a jointly authored report of the National Research Council/ National Academy of Sciences on Air Quality Management in the United States. She has also been a contributing author to several reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change which shared the Nobel Peace Prize with Vice President Al Gore in 2007. She is on the editorial board of the journal Atmospheric Environment. At Princeton Prof. Mauzerall has taught a variety of graduate and undergraduate courses including those on global environmental issues, the use of science in environmental policy, and sustainable development. Prior to Princeton, Prof. Mauzerall worked at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, CO and for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency where she was involved in the international implementation of the Montreal Protocol -- the global treaty to protect stratospheric ozone. Prof. Mauzerall received her Ph.D. from Harvard University.

C. Raja Mohan holds the Kissinger Chair in Foreign Policy and International Relations at the John W. Kluge Center in the Library of Congress, Washington D.C. during 2009-10. He is the Foreign Affairs Columnist for The Indian Express, New Delhi and Visiting Professor at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. His columns also appear in the Yomiuri Shimbun (Tokyo) and the Oriental Morning Post (Shanghai). Earlier, Mohan was Professor of South Asian Studies at the Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi. He also served as the Strategic Affairs Editor of the Indian Express in New Delhi, and the Diplomatic Editor and Washington Correspondent of The Hindu. Mohan has a master’s degree in Nuclear Physics and a Ph.D. in international relations. He was a Research Associate at the Institute of Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi, during 1983-92 and a Jennings Randolph Peace Fellow at the U.S. Institute of Peace, Washington DC, during 1992-93. Mohan was a member of India’s National Security Advisory Board during 1998-2000 and 2004-06. He led the Indian Chapter of the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs during 1999-2006 and was a member of the UN Inter-Governmental Expert Group on Peaceful Uses of Outer Space during 1991-92. His recent books include Crossing the Rubicon: The Shaping of India’s New Foreign Policy (New York: Palgrave, 2004) and Impossible Allies: Nuclear India, United States and the Global Order (New Delhi: India Research Press, 2006) and he is finishing a new book on the Sino-Indian maritime Rivalry in the Indian and Pacific Oceans.

Chung-in Moon is a professor of political science at Yonsei University and editor-in-chief of Global Asia, a quarterly magazine. He served as Dean of Yonsei’s Graduate School of International Studies, Ambassador for International Security Affairs at the ROK Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, and Chairman of the Presidential Committee on Northeast Asian Cooperation Initiative, a cabinet-level post. He has published over 40 books and 230 articles in edited volumes and such scholarly journals as World Politics, International Studies Quarterly, and the World Development. His recent publications include The United States and Northeast Asia: Issues, Debates, and New Order (Rowman & Littlefield, 2008, co-edited with John Ikenberry). He attended the 2000 and 2007 North-South Korean summit as a special delegate. He was a fellow of the Woodrow Wilson International Center in Washington, D.C. He served as Vice President of the International Studies Association of North America and president of the Korea Peace Research Association. He is an ARF-EEP representing South Korea and served as co- chair of the first and second AFR-EEPs meetings in June 2006 and February 2007. He is a board member of the Korea Foundation, the Sejong Foundation, the East Asia Foundation, the Pacific Century Institute, and the International Peace Foundation

T. J. Pempel (Ph.D., Columbia) joined Berkeley's Political Science Department in July 2001 and served as director of the Institute of East Asian Studies from 2002 until 2006. There he held the Il Han New Chair in Asian Studies. Prior to coming to Berkeley, he taught at the University of Washington, Cornell University, the University of Colorado and the University of Wisconsin. Professor Pempel's research and teaching focus on comparative politics, political economy, contemporary Japan, and Asian regionalism. His recent books include Remapping East Asia: The Construction of a Region (Cornell University Press), Beyond Bilateralism: U.S.-Japan Relations in the New Asia-Pacific (Stanford University Press), The Politics of the Asian Economic Crisis, Regime Shift: Comparative Dynamics of the Japanese Political Economy, and Uncommon Democracies: The One-Party Dominant Regimes (all from Cornell University Press). Earlier books include Policymaking in Contemporary Japan (Cornell University Press), Trading Technology: Europe and Japan in the Middle East (Praeger), and Policy and Politics in Japan: Creative Conservatism (Temple University Press). Professor Pempel is Chair of the Working Group on Northeast Asian Security of CSCAP, is on editorial boards of several professional journals, and serves on various committees of the American Political Science Association, the Association for Asian Studies, and the Social Science Research Council. He is currently doing research on various problems associated with U.S. foreign policy and Asian regionalism.

Gilbert Rozman is the Musgrave Professor of Sociology at Princeton University, where he has taught for forty years. His recent and forthcoming books are: Northeast Asia’s Stunted Regionalism: Bilateral Distrust in the Shadow of Globalization (Cambridge University Press, 2004), Korea at the Center: Dynamics of Regionalism in Northeast Asia (coeditor, M.E. Sharpe, 2006), Russian Strategic Thought toward Asia (co-editor, Palgrave, 2006), Japanese Strategic Thought toward Asia (co-editor, Palgrave, 2007), Strategic Thinking about the Korean Nuclear Crisis: Four Parties Caught between North Korea and the United States (Palgrave, 2007), South Korean Strategic Thought toward Asia (co-editor), Palgrave, 2008), Chinese Strategic Thought toward Asia (Palgrave, 2009), U.S. Leadership, History, and Bilateral Relations in Northeast Asia (co-editor), (Cambridge University Press, 2010).

Hideaki Shiroyama is a professor of public administration at the Graduate School of Law and Politics at the University of Tokyo. He studies about policy process, international administration, and the interface between science/ technology and politics. His recent publications include “Administrative Reorganization and Public Sector Reform in Japan” in The Public Sector in Transition: East Asia and the European Union Compared (Berlin: Nomos, 2007), “The Harmonization of Automobile Environmental standards between Japan, the United States and Europe: The ‘Depoliticizing strategy’ by Industry and the Dynamics between Firms and Governments in a Transnational Context” Pacific Review vol. 20-3, Governance of Science and Technology (Toshindo, 2007: In Japanese), The Structure of International Aid Administration (University of Tokyo Press, 2007: In Japanese)

Anne-Marie Slaughter was appointed the Director of Policy Planning at the U.S. Department of State by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on January 23, 2009. Dr. Slaughter comes to the Department of State from Princeton University where she served as Dean of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Bert G. Kerstetter '66 University Professor of Politics and International Affairs. Prior to becoming Dean, she was the J. Sinclair Armstrong Professor of International, Foreign and Comparative Law and the Director of Graduate and International Legal Studies at Harvard Law School. She also taught at Harvard’s Kennedy School and the University of Chicago Law School. Dr. Slaughter is a distinguished writer, commentator, and teacher on a wide range of international affairs issues. Her most recent book, The Idea that Is America: Keeping Faith with Our Values in a Dangerous World, was published by Basic Books in 2007. In 2006 she co-authored the final report of the Princeton Project on National Security, “Forging a World of Liberty under Law,” with Professor John Ikenberry. Dr. Slaughter earned an A.B. from Princeton University, a J.D. from Harvard Law School, and an M.Phil and D.Phil from Oxford University.

Soh Changrok is Professor at Graduate School of International Studies (GSIS) and Division of International Studies (DIS), Korea University and is now a visiting scholar at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Georgia Tech University. He had served as Dean of Graduate School of International Studies and Division of International Studies at Korea University in 2006- 2008. Before he joined GSIS, Korea University in March 1996, Dr. Soh had worked as a Research Associate at BRIE (Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy), University of California, Berkeley and as a Research Fellow at Pacific Basic Research Center, J.F.Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. Dr. Soh graduated from the Department of International Relations of Seoul National University and received his Masters degree and Ph.D. from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University. He has a special interest in the field of Human Security, especially human security issues in East Asia. He has been Director of Citizens’ Alliance for North Korean Human Rights since March 2005, and also serves as Deputy Director in Asia Center for Human Rights. He has written many articles related to this field, including ‘Multilateral Cooperation to Advocate Human Security in East Asia(2007)’ and ‘Enhancing Human Security in North Korea: A Multilateral Approach(2006)’. Dr. Soh has authored and co- authored books in international politics such as International Organization: Politics of Global Governance and has contributed articles to a variety of scholarly journals.

Tatsujiro Suzuki is currently Associate Vice President of the Central Research institute of Electric Power Industry in Japan as well as Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Energy Economics of Japan and Visiting Professor of Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Tokyo. Tatsu has a Ph.D. in nuclear engineering from the University of Tokyo. Tatsu will become a member of Japan Atomic Energy Commission (JAEC) from Jan. 2010.

Akihiko Tanaka is Professor of International Politics at the Interfaculty Initiative in Information Studies and at the Institute of Oriental Culture, the University of Tokyo. He is currently Managing Director, Executive Vice President of the University of Tokyo (4.2009-) and Director of the Division for International Relations of the University of Tokyo (7.2008-). He obtained his B.A. in International Relations at the University of Tokyo's College of Arts and Sciences in 1977 and his Ph.D. in Political Science at Institute of Technology in 1981.Professor Tanaka's specialties include theories of international politics, contemporary international relations in East Asia, and Japan's foreign policy. He has numerous books and articles in Japanese and English including The New Middle Ages: The World System in the 21st Century (Tokyo: The International House of Japan, 2002).

Hitoshi Tanaka is Senior Fellow at the Japan Center for International Exchange and was Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs of Japan until August 2005. He has also been a visiting professor at the Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Tokyo, since April 2006. He had previously been Director-General of the Asian and Oceanian Affairs Bureau (2001–02) and the Economic Affairs Bureau (2000–01); Consul-General in San Francisco (1998–2000); and Deputy Director- General of the North American Affairs Bureau (1996–98). He was Director for Policy Coordination of the Foreign Policy Bureau, Political Minister at the Japanese Embassy in London (1990–93), a research associate at the IISS, London (1989–90), Director for North East Asian Affairs (1987–89), and Director for North American Affairs (1985–87). He has a B.A. in law from Kyoto University and B.A./M.A. in PPE from Oxford University. Mr. Tanaka has contributed many articles to various newspapers and monthly magazines. His latest publications include Purofeshonaru no Kosho-ryoku [The Logic of Strategic Negotiation] (2009), Gaiko no Chikara [The Power of Diplomacy] (2009), and Kokka to Gaiko [The Nation and Diplomacy] (2005).

Frank von Hippel, a nuclear physicist, is a Professor of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. He has worked on fissile material policy issues for more than three decades, including those relating to commercialization of plutonium recycle, ending the production of plutonium and highly-enriched uranium for weapons, and ending the use of highly enriched uranium as a reactor fuel. He is currently Co-Chair of the International Panel on Fissile Materials. During 1993-4, he served as Assistant Director for National Security in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and played a major role in developing US- Russian cooperative programs to increase the security of Russian nuclear-weapons materials.. He was a MacArthur Foundation Prize Fellow during 1993-8, and in 1994 was awarded the Hilliard Roderick Prize for excellence in Science, Arms Control and International Security by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He chaired the American Physical Society’s (APS) Panel on Public Affairs during 2005 and recently was awarded the APS 2010 Leo Szilard Lectureship Award for “outstanding work and leadership in using physics to illuminate public policy in the areas of nuclear arms control and nonproliferation, nuclear energy, and energy efficiency.”

Wang Jisi has been dean of the School of International Studies, Peking University, since 2005. He is concurrently director of the Center for International and Strategic Studies, Peking University, a member of the Foreign Policy Advisory Committee of the Foreign Ministry of China, and president of the Chinese Association for American Studies. After working as a laborer in the Chinese countryside in 1968-78, Wang Jisi entered Peking University and obtained an MA degree there in 1983. He was a visiting fellow or visiting professor at Oxford University, University of California at Berkeley, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Claremont McKenna College in California. He also taught in Peking University’s Department of International Politics, and then served as director of the Institute of American Studies at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (1993-2005) and director of the Institute of International Strategic Studies at the Central Party School of the Communist Party of China (2001-09). He advises a few U.S. foreign policy think tanks, and is on the Editorial Board of The American Interest and Global Asia. Professor Wang's scholarly interests cover international relations theory, U.S. foreign policy, Chinese foreign policy, and China-U.S. relations. He has published numerous works in these fields.

Zha Daojiong is a professor in the School of International Studies, Peking University. He specializes in studying such non-traditional security challenges as resource (energy, food, water, etc) and development in contemporary China's interactions with the rest of the world. His recent publications include Chinese Scholars View the World: non-traditional security and The International Political Economy of China's Oil Supply Security, both in Chinese, and Building a Neighborly Community: post-cold war China, Japan, and Southeast Asia (Manchester University Press).

Zhu Feng began his college studies at the Department of International Politics of Peking University in 1981 and received his Ph.D. from Peking University in 1991. He is currently a professor at the university’s School of International Studies and Deputy Director of Center for International & Strategic Studies（CISS）of Peking University. Dr. Zhu has served as a research fellow at the Center for Strategic & International Studies (CSIS), the Fairbank Center for East Asian Studies at Harvard University and as a visiting scholar at Durhram University in UK. He writes extensively on regional security in East Asia, nuclear N. Korea issue, American national security strategy, China-US relations and missile defense. He is a leading Chinese security expert and senior research fellow of the Center for Peace and Development of China. Dr. Zhu Feng sits on a couple of editorial boards of several scholarly journals, consults independently for the Chinese government and private sector, and comments frequently on television, radio, and print media on China foreign affairs and security policy. His recent books are Ballistic Missile Defense and International Security (Shanghai: Shanghai People’s Press, 2001), International Relations Theory and East Asian Security (Beijing: People’s University Press, 2007), and China’s Ascent: Power, Security and the Future of International Politics (co-edited with Prof. Robert S. Ross, Cornell University Press, 2008).