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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:The East Asia Program at the Moynihan Institute of Global Affai
 rs present a virtual event to discuss the 2024 Taiwanese election.This vir
 tual roundtable brings together experts from Asia and the U.S. to discuss 
 the fallout of one of the year's most consequential elections. Experts wil
 l discuss what the election reveals about changes in the Taiwanese elector
 ate\, how the results may impact growing tensions between the United State
 s and the People's Republic of China\, as well as&nbsp\;how the elections 
 play into what is set to be one of the most electorally charged years in t
 he global political calendar.&nbsp\;Panelists:Christina LaiAssociate resea
 rch fellow in the Institute of Political Science at Academia Sinica\, Taiw
 an\, where she studies U.S.-China relations\, Chinese foreign policy and E
 ast Asian politics.&nbsp\;Sara NewlandAssistant professor of government at
  Smith College where she studies China and Taiwan\, and subnational diplom
 acy among the U.S.\, China and Taiwan.&nbsp\;Jason KuoAssociate professor&
 nbsp\;of political science at National Taiwan University where he speciali
 zes in international relations\, political economy\, political psychology 
 and research methods.&nbsp\;Discussant:Dimitar GueorguievAssociate profess
 or of political science at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Af
 fairs and director of Chinese studies at Syracuse University\, where he te
 aches courses on Chinese politics\, comparative autocracy\, research metho
 ds and foreign policy.&nbsp\;
DTEND:20240125T153000Z
DTSTAMP:20260510T181826Z
DTSTART:20240125T141500Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Taiwan 2024 Election Roundtable: Decoding the Democratic and Geopol
 itical Ripples
UID:RFCALITEM639140195069658466
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>The East Asia Program at the Moynihan Insti
 tute of Global Affairs present a virtual event to discuss the 2024 Taiwane
 se election.</p><p>This virtual roundtable brings together experts from As
 ia and the U.S. to discuss the fallout of one of the year's most consequen
 tial elections. Experts will discuss what the election reveals about chang
 es in the Taiwanese electorate\, how the results may impact growing tensio
 ns between the United States and the People's Republic of China\, as well 
 as&nbsp\;how the elections play into what is set to be one of the most ele
 ctorally charged years in the global political calendar.&nbsp\;</p><h3>Pan
 elists:</h3><div><strong></strong></div><strong>Christina Lai</strong><div
 >Associate research fellow in the Institute of Political Science at Academ
 ia Sinica\, Taiwan\, where she studies U.S.-China relations\, Chinese fore
 ign policy and East Asian politics.&nbsp\;<br><br><strong style="backgroun
 d-color: rgba(0\, 0\, 0\, 0)\; color: inherit\; font-size: inherit\; text-
 align: inherit\; text-transform: inherit\; word-spacing: normal\; caret-co
 lor: auto\; white-space: inherit">Sara Newland</strong></div><div><p>Assis
 tant professor of government at Smith College where she studies China and 
 Taiwan\, and subnational diplomacy among the U.S.\, China and Taiwan.&nbsp
 \;<strong><br></strong><strong></strong></p><div><strong></strong></div><s
 trong>Jason Kuo</strong><div><p>Associate professor&nbsp\;of political sci
 ence at National Taiwan University where he specializes in international r
 elations\, political economy\, political psychology and research methods.&
 nbsp\;</p><div><h3>Discussant:</h3></div><div><strong></strong></div><p><s
 trong>Dimitar Gueorguiev</strong><br>Associate professor of political scie
 nce at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs and director o
 f Chinese studies at Syracuse University\, where he teaches courses on Chi
 nese politics\, comparative autocracy\, research methods and foreign polic
 y.&nbsp\;<br></p></div></div>
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