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:Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs \;presents \;The F uture of US-China Economic and Political Relations \;In this round tab le\, economists and political scientists take stock of the US-China relati onship in light of a devastating health crisis and more than two years of intermittent trade war. Panelists will address the economic shock of Covid -19 in both countries and unpack what appear to be starkly different stimu lus strategies. Looking forward\, panelists will discuss key junctures in the bilateral relationship\, including the ongoing trade war\, an upcoming presidential election\, as well as tensions over multilateral commitments and competition.This event was organized by Devashish Mitra and Dimitar G ueorguiev for the Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs’ Series on Trade\, Development and Political Economy and the East Asia Program. This event is also sponsored by the Maxwell School’s Executive Education Programs\, Dep artment of Public Administration and International Affairs\, International Relations Program\, the Department of Political Science\, the Department of Economics and the Asian/Asian-American Studies Program. \;Register NowPanelists \;Allen Carlson \;is Associate Professor of Governmen t at Cornell University. Chosen in 2005 to participate in the National Com mittee’s Public Intellectuals Program\, he currently serves as Director of Cornell’s China and Asia Pacific Studies program. Carlson is currently re searching on the issue of nontraditional security in China’s emerging rela tionship with the rest of the international system. His books on China inc lude Contemporary Chinese Politics (coauthored with Mary Gallagher\, Kenne th Lieberthal and Melanie Manion) and Unifying China\, Integrating with th e World. He holds a PhD in Political Science from Yale University. \;J effry Frieden \;is Professor of Government at Harvard University. He s pecializes in the politics of international monetary and financial relatio ns. Frieden is the author of several books\, the latest being Currency Pol itics: The Political Economy of Exchange Rate Policy and Global Capitalism : Its Fall and Rise in the 20th Century. His articles on the politics of i nternational economic issues have appeared in a wide variety of top schola rly journals and general-interest publications. He holds a PhD in Politica l Science from Columbia University. \;Mary E. Lovely \;is Professo r of Economics and Eggers Faculty Scholar at Syracuse University and Senio r Fellow at the Peterson Institute. Her research interests are in internat ional economics and China’s development. She has served as co-editor of th e China Economic Review. Her work on international trade and the Chinese e conomy has been published in a wide variety of top scholarly journals and general-interest outlets. She has a PhD in economics from the University o f Michigan\, Ann Arbor. \;Discussants \;Dimitar D. Gueorguiev  \;is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Syracuse University. He s pecializes in Chinese politics. His work has been published in several top scholarly and general interest outlets. He recently co-authored a Cambrid ge University Press book on Chinese governance institutions entitled China ’s Governance Puzzle. He is currently finalizing a book manuscript on non- democratic participation and information in Chinese decision-making. He ho lds a PhD in Political Science from the University of California-San Diego . \;Yingyi Ma \;is Associate Professor of Sociology and Director o f Asian/Asian American Studies at Syracuse University. Professor Ma is a s ociologist of education and migration. She is the co-editor of the award-w inning volume\, Understanding International Students from Asia in American Universities. Her new book\, Ambitious and Anxious: How Chinese Undergrad uates Succeed and Struggle in American Higher Education\, was recently pub lished by Columbia University Press. She received her Ph.D. in sociology f rom Johns Hopkins University. \;Devashish Mitra \;is Professor of Economics and Cramer Professor of Global Affairs at Syracuse University. H e is co-editor of Economics and Politics and Indian Growth and Development Review and is/has been associate editor of several other journals. His re search interests are in the political economy of trade policy and immigrat ion\, the impact of trade on productivity growth and labor market outcomes \, and the Indian economy. His work has been published in top general-inte rest and field journals in Economics. He also writes opinion pieces in med ia outlets. He holds a PhD in Economics from Columbia University. \;Sp onsored by Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, \;Trade\, Developmen t and Political Economy (TDPE)\, East Asia Program\, Executive Education P rograms\, Department of Public Administration and International Affairs\, International Relations Program\, Department of Political Science\, Depart ment of Economics and the Asian/Asian-American Studies Program. \;Cont act Havva Karakas-Keles for more information: \;hkarakas@syr.edu \ ; \;  \; \; DTEND:20200501T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260512T125026Z DTSTART:20200501T200000Z LOCATION: SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:The Future of US-China Economic and Political Relations UID:RFCALITEM639141726263463713 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs \;

presents \;

The Future of US-China Economic and P olitical Relations \;

In this round table\, economists and political scientists take stock of the US-China relationship in light of a devastating health crisis and more than two years of intermittent trade war. Panelists will address the economic shock of Covid-19 in both countri es and unpack what appear to be starkly different stimulus strategies. Loo king forward\, panelists will discuss key junctures in the bilateral relat ionship\, including the ongoing trade war\, an upcoming presidential elect ion\, as well as tensions over multilateral commitments and competition.

This event was organized by Devashish Mitra and Dimitar Gueorguiev for th e Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs’ Series on Trade\, Development and Political Economy and the East Asia Program. This event is also sponsored by the Maxwell School’s Executive Education Programs\, Department of Publi c Administration and International Affairs\, International Relations Progr am\, the Department of Political Science\, the Department of Economics and the Asian/Asian-American Studies Program. \;


Register Now

Panelists \;

A llen Carlson \;is Associate Professor of Government at Cornel l University. Chosen in 2005 to participate in the National Committee’s Pu blic Intellectuals Program\, he currently serves as Director of Cornell’s China and Asia Pacific Studies program. Carlson is currently researching o n the issue of nontraditional security in China’s emerging relationship wi th the rest of the international system. His books on China include Contem porary Chinese Politics (coauthored with Mary Gallagher\, Kenneth Lieberth al and Melanie Manion) and Unifying China\, Integrating with the World. He holds a PhD in Political Science from Yale University. \;

Jeffry Frieden \;is Professor of Government at Harvard Uni versity. He specializes in the politics of international monetary and fina ncial relations. Frieden is the author of several books\, the latest being Currency Politics: The Political Economy of Exchange Rate Policy and Glob al Capitalism: Its Fall and Rise in the 20th Century. His articles on the politics of international economic issues have appeared in a wide variety of top scholarly journals and general-interest publications. He holds a Ph D in Political Science from Columbia University. \;

Mary E. Lovely \;is Professor of Economics and Eggers Faculty Sch olar at Syracuse University and Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute. H er research interests are in international economics and China’s developme nt. She has served as co-editor of the China Economic Review. Her work on international trade and the Chinese economy has been published in a wide v ariety of top scholarly journals and general-interest outlets. She has a P hD in economics from the University of Michigan\, Ann Arbor. \;


Discussants \;

Dimitar D. Gu eorguiev \;is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Syr acuse University. He specializes in Chinese politics. His work has been pu blished in several top scholarly and general interest outlets. He recently co-authored a Cambridge University Press book on Chinese governance insti tutions entitled China’s Governance Puzzle. He is currently finalizing a b ook manuscript on non-democratic participation and information in Chinese decision-making. He holds a PhD in Political Science from the University o f California-San Diego. \;

Yingyi Ma \;is A ssociate Professor of Sociology and Director of Asian/Asian American Studi es at Syracuse University. Professor Ma is a sociologist of education and migration. She is the co-editor of the award-winning volume\, Understandin g International Students from Asia in American Universities. Her new book\ , Ambitious and Anxious: How Chinese Undergraduates Succeed and Struggle i n American Higher Education\, was recently published by Columbia Universit y Press. She received her Ph.D. in sociology from Johns Hopkins University . \;

Devashish Mitra \;is Professor of Econ omics and Cramer Professor of Global Affairs at Syracuse University. He is co-editor of Economics and Politics and Indian Growth and Development Rev iew and is/has been associate editor of several other journals. His resear ch interests are in the political economy of trade policy and immigration\ , the impact of trade on productivity growth and labor market outcomes\, a nd the Indian economy. His work has been published in top general-interest and field journals in Economics. He also writes opinion pieces in media o utlets. He holds a PhD in Economics from Columbia University. \;

Sponsored by Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, \;Trade\, Develop ment and Political Economy (TDPE)\, East Asia Program\, Executive Educatio n Programs\, Department of Public Administration and International Affairs \, International Relations Program\, Department of Political Science\, Dep artment of Economics and the Asian/Asian-American Studies Program. \;< /p>Contact Havva Karakas-Keles for more information: \;hkarakas@syr.edu \; \;  \;






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