BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 15.1//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Eastern Standard Time BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20251102T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=1SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=11 TZNAME:Eastern Standard Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20250301T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=2SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=3 TZNAME:Eastern Daylight Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:On September 15\, the Maxwell School will launch an annual work shop series focused on the United States and the World. The inaugural work shop examines the past\, present\, and future of Sino-American and U.S.-Ir anian relations. The event was developed in conjunction with the State Dep artment’s Office of the Historian and is co-sponsored by the Maxwell Dean’ s Office\, the Moynihan Institute\, the Middle Eastern Studies Program\, t he History Department\, and the International Relations Program. The progr am features Maxwell faculty and graduate students\, representatives from t he Office of the Historian\, and distinguished guests. \;Workshop Prog ram\n\n9:00-9:05am: Welcome\n9:15am-11am: The\nUnited States and China: To ward Normalization\n David Nickles\, U.S. State Department\,\n Office of the Historian\, “The United States\, China\, and the Foreign Relations& nbsp\;of the United\n States Series.”\n Terry Lautz\, Visiting Profess or\,\n Syracuse University\, "Normalizing U.S.-China Relations: Unstop pable\n Force Meets Immovable Object." \n Dimitar Gueorguiev\, Assista nt Professor\,\n Political Science\, “Authoritarian Resilience and the False Hope of\n Peaceful Evolution."\n Yingyi Ma\, Associate Professo r\,\n Sociology\, “The United States and China: In the Eyes of Chinese \n International Students.”\n Erik French\, PhD Candidate\, Political\ n Science\, “Pouring Oil on Troubled Waters: US Alliance Strategy and\ n Sino-Japanese Territorial Disputes in the Post-Cold War Era.”\n11:00 am-11:45 am:\nRoundtable Discussion 12:00-1pm: Keynote\nAddress\n\n\n Ric hard Immerman\, Professor Emeritus\, Temple\n University\, History Dep artment\, former Asst. Deputy Director of National\n Intelligence for Analytic Integrity and Standards\, Office of the Director\n of Nationa l Intelligence 2:30-4:30 pm: The\nUnited States and Iran: Toward Confronta tion Malcolm Byrne\, Deputy Director and\n Director of Research\, Nati onal Security Archive\, George Washington\n University\, “When History Meets Politics: The Challenging Case of the 1953\n Coup in Iran.”\n E rvand Abrahamian\, Distinguished Professor of\n Iranian and Middle Eas tern History and Politics\, Baruch College\, The City\n University of New York\, “Why did Washington Refuse to Declassify the 1953\n Coup Do cuments?"\n David Collier\, Lecturer\, Boston\n University-Washington\ , “An Event so Inevitable\, Yet so Completely\n Unforeseen: The United States and the Iranian Revolution.”\n Adam Howard\, Gen. Editor\, U.S. St ate\n Department\, Office of the Historian\, “Building Security in the ‘Arc of\n Crisis’: The Carter Administration’s Approach to Southwest Asia and the\n Persian Gulf Region.” \n Pedram Maghsoud-Nia\, PhD Cand idate\, Political\n Science\, “The Rise of the Iranian Leviathan: US-I ranian Relations and the\n Evolution of the Post-Revolutionary State." \n Abolghasem Bayyenat\, PhD Candidate\, Political\n Science\, “Explai ning Iran's Nuclear Policy Shift\, 2013-15.” 4:30-5:15 pm:\nRoundtable Dis cussion The event will be live-streamed.For more information\, please cont act Osamah Khalil at \;ofkhalil@maxwell.syr.edu. DTEND:20170915T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260514T151216Z DTSTART:20170915T130000Z LOCATION: SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:U.S. Foreign Relations Workshop UID:RFCALITEM639143539369347432 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

On September 15\, the Maxwell School will l aunch an annual workshop series focused on the United States and the World . The inaugural workshop examines the past\, present\, and future of Sino- American and U.S.-Iranian relations. The event was developed in conjunctio n with the State Department’s Office of the Historian and is co-sponsored by the Maxwell Dean’s Office\, the Moynihan Institute\, the Middle Eastern Studies Program\, the History Department\, and the International Relation s Program. The program features Maxwell faculty and graduate students\, re presentatives from the Office of the Historian\, and distinguished guests.  \;

Workshop Program

\n\n

9:00-9:0 5am: Welcome\n

9:15am-11am: The\nUnited States and China: Toward Normalization\n

David Nickles\, U.S. State Department\,\n Office of the Historian\, “The United S tates\, China\, and the Foreign Relations \;of the United \n States Series.”\n Terry Lautz\, Visiting Prof essor\,\n Syracuse University\, "Normalizing U.S.-China Relations: Uns toppable\n Force Meets Immovable Object." \n Dimitar Gueorguie v\, Assistant Professor\,\n Political Science\, “Authoritaria n Resilience and the False Hope of\n Peaceful Evolution."\n Yi ngyi Ma\, Associate Professor\,\n Sociology\, “The United Sta tes and China: In the Eyes of Chinese\n International Students.”\n Erik French\, PhD Candidate\, Political\n Science\, “Pou ring Oil on Troubled Waters: US Alliance Strategy and\n Sino-Japanese Territorial Disputes in the Post-Cold War Era.”\n

11:00 am-1 1:45 am:\nRoundtable Discussion

12:00-1pm: Keynote \nAddress

\n\n

\n Richard Immerman\, Professor Emeritus\, Temple\n University\, History Department\, forme r Asst. Deputy Director of National\n Intelligence for Analytic Integr ity and Standards\, Office of the Director\n of National Intelligence

2:30-4:30 pm: The\nUnited States and Iran: Toward Confronta tion

Malcolm Byrne\, Deputy Director and\ n Director of Research\, National Security Archive\, George Washington \n University\, “When History Meets Politics: The Challenging Case of the 1953\n Coup in Iran.”\n Ervand Abrahamian\, Disti nguished Professor of\n Iranian and Middle Eastern History and Politic s\, Baruch College\, The City\n University of New York\, “Why did Wash ington Refuse to Declassify the 1953\n Coup Documents?"\n Davi d Collier\, Lecturer\, Boston\n University-Washington\, “An E vent so Inevitable\, Yet so Completely\n Unforeseen: The United States and the Iranian Revolution.”\n Adam Howard\, Gen. Editor \, U.S. State\n Department\, Office of the Historian\, “Building Secur ity in the ‘Arc of\n Crisis’: The Carter Administration’s Approach to Southwest Asia and the\n Persian Gulf Region.” \n Pedram Maghs oud-Nia\, PhD Candidate\, Political\n Science\, “The Rise of the Iranian Leviathan: US-Iranian Relations and the\n Evolution of the Post-Revolutionary State."\n Abolghasem Bayyenat\, PhD C andidate\, Political\n Science\, “Explaining Iran's Nuclear Policy Shi ft\, 2013-15.”

4:30-5:15 pm:\nRoundtable Discussion

The event will be live-streamed.

For more information\, ple ase contact Osamah Khalil at \;ofkhalil@maxwell.syr.edu.

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