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9 March 2019

Why America is Losing the Plot in Asia

EVAN A. FEIGENBAUM, ASHOK KANTHA

Summary: In recent years, America's leading role in Asia has been challenged by the deepening cooperation among Asian states, and particularly the emergence of Asian-led initiatives and institutions to develop connectivity and foster strategic cooperation.

The United States has long played a leading role in Asia through its network of security alliances and the economic influence of U.S.-led Bretton Woods financial institutions. In recent years, however, this has been challenged by the deepening cooperation among Asian states, and particularly the emergence of Asian-led initiatives and institutions to develop connectivity and foster strategic cooperation. Will the United States be a passive spectator to Asia’s ongoing transformation, or can U.S. policy adapt to a changing Asia?

Join us for a conversation between Evan A. Feigenbaum and Ashok Kantha, as they discuss whether the United States is losing the plot in Asia, and the implications that this will have for the existing global order. The discussion will be moderated by Rudra Chaudhuri, and followed by a Q&A session.


Due to limited seating, entry is guaranteed to confirmed registrations only.

EVAN A. FEIGENBAUM

Evan A. Feigenbaum is the vice president for studies at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He previously served as the U.S. deputy assistant secretary of state for South Asia, deputy assistant secretary of state for Central Asia, member of the Secretary's policy planning staff, with principal responsibility for East Asia, and adviser on China to Deputy Secretary of State Robert B. Zoellick. 
ASHOK KANTHA

Ashok Kantha is the director of the Institute of Chinese Studies. He previously served as the ambassador of India to China, secretary (east) at the Ministry of External Affairs, and high commissioner of India to Sri Lanka and Malaysia.

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