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古DNA探究史前現代人群的遺傳演化
立即登記參加中國科學院古脊椎動物與古人類研究所古DNA實驗室主任付巧妹教授將討論歐亞各區域早期現代人與古人類的關係 (講座以普通話進行 Webinar to be conducted in Mandarin)
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Quantitative History Webinar Series - Borderline Disorder: (De facto) Historical Ethnic Borders and Contemporary Conflict in Africa
Watch ReplayIn this Webinar, Ömer Özak explores the effect of historical ethnic borders on contemporary non-civil conflict in Africa.
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AGI Webinar: China’s Rise, the Decline of the West , and Deglobalization
Watch replayIn this first AsiaGlobal Papers webinar, David Arase of the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies and Mark Beeson of the University of Western Australia, discuss the weakening of US hegemony and Washington’s withdrawal from multilateral engagement, the shift in international politics from a unipolar to a bipolar or multipolar framework, and the geopolitical and economic consequences these shifts will have for the US, China and the Indo-Pacific region.
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Listen to the Podcast by Vasuki Shastry (Chatham House) on ASEAN’s financial safety net, the IMF, and the global sustainability challenge
Listen NowListen to conversations on regional and global issues with leading scholars, experts, policymakers and professionals from around the world
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AGI x AGF Webinar: Colliding Interests in Eurasia: The South Caucasus, the Belt and Road, and Covid-19
Watch the replayThe South Caucasus plays a key geopolitical and security role in Eurasia where the interests of Russia, the EU, the US, Turkey and Iran converge and collide. China has been building political and economic relations with the region, investing in this important crossroads through its Belt and Road Initiative. How have the interests of the big powers come to focus on this strategically significant part of the world? How are these geopolitical forces playing out in the context of Covid-19? Our AsiaGlobal Fellows from the region will share their on-the-ground insights.
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China’s Rise, Deglobalization and the Future of Indo-Pacific Governance
Find out moreInternational politics has shifted from unipolarity to bipolarity. This is accompanied by rising China-US strategic rivalry fuelled by incompatible visions of international governance. Meanwhile, social discontent is widespread around the world, which stems from unequal distribution of globalization’s costs and benefits. These two trends are reducing the prospects for global security and prosperity, leaving countries to fend for themselves in an increasingly polarized state-centric order.
In this AsiaGlobal Paper, Professor David Arase discusses the potential impact of these developments on the future of the Indo-Pacific region.
