REGISTER OF EXPERTS/EMINENT PERSONS (EEPs)aseanregionalforum.asean.org/files/Contact/Register of ARF...

ASEAN REGIONAL FORUM

REGISTER OF EXPERTS/EMINENT

PERSONS (EEPs)

January 2016


REGISTER OF EXPERTS / EMINENT PERSONS

Table of Contents

Australia ……………………………………………………………………... 1

Brunei Darussalam …………………………………………………………... 2

Cambodia ……………………………………………………………………. 7

Canada …………………………………………………………………….…. 8

China ………………………………………………………………………… 86

Democratic People’s Republic of Korea…………………………………….. 90

European Union…………………………………………………………….. 91

India ……………………………………………………………………….. 98

Indonesia……………………………………………………………………. 101

Japan …………………………………….…………………………………. 107

Lao PDR……….. …………………………………………………………… 112

Malaysia…………………………………………………………………….. 119

Mongolia……………………………………………………………………... 121

Myanmar…………………………………………………………………….. 127

New Zealand……………………………………………………………….. 132

Pakistan……………………………………………………………………… 133

Papua New Guinea…………………………………………………………. 149

The Philippines…… …………………………………………………………. 150

Republic of Korea……………………………………………………………. 151

Russia ………………………………………………………………………... 161

Singapore …………………………………………………………………….. 166

Sri Lanka …………………………………………………………………….. 167

Thailand ……………………………………………………………………… 169

United States ………………………………………………………………… 176

Viet Nam…………………………………………………………………… 177

Updated as of 26 January 2016

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AUSTRALIA

__________________________________________________________________

1. Commodore Sam Bateman

Head Center for Maritime Policy University of Wollongong Commodore Bateman has particular expertise in maritime disputes and piracy

2. Professor Paul Dibb

Head Strategic and Defense Studies Center Australian National University Professor Dibb has particular expertise in regional strategic issues and Australian Defense Policy

3. Mr. Alan Dupont Director Asia Pacific Security Programme Australian National University Mr. Dupont has particular expertise in transnational challenges to East-Asian Security

4. Professor Ivan Shearer

Challis Professor of International Law University of Sydney Professor Shearer has particular expertise in Law of the Sea and Maritime Boundaries

5. Mr. Huge White Director Australian Strategic Policy Institute Mr. White has particular expertise in regional strategic issues and Australian defense policy.


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BRUNEI DARUSSALAM __________________________________________________________________ 1. H.E. Pehin Major General (Retd) Haji Mohammad Haji Daud

Economic Development Board Pehin Mohammad first served his country as a soldier for 30 years and retired

as the Armed Forces Chief in 1990 in the rank of Major General. During his military service, he has held a number of command and staff appointments. His early military training was in Malaysia in 1961-1962. In his mid-military career, he studied at the British Army Staff College, Camberley. In 1985, he spent one year at the Royal College of Defence Studies, London for his highest military education. He participated actively in the Pacific Armies Management Seminars (PAMS) and led the Brunei Darussalam delegations to the Seminars in Honolulu, Hawaii, Seoul, Korea and Bangkok, Thailand during early and late 1980s.

Beside his duties in the Armed Forces, he also served as an Ex-Officie member

of Brunei Darussalam Legislative Council from 1974 to 1983. He has also been appointed a member of the Privy Council, Brunei Darussalam's highest advisory council to the Government since 1991. He attended as delegate of Brunei Darussalam the ASEAN Inter- Parliamentary Organisation (AIPO) Conferences in Singapore in 1982, in Bangkok in 1991 and Jakarta in 1992.

Pehin Dato Hajj Mohammad had also served as Ambassador of Brunei

Darussalam to the Arab Republic of Egypt from September 1993 to May 1995 and was concurrently Brunei's Ambassador to the Kingdom of Morocco.

Pehin Dato Hajj Mohammad has been awarded several honours and decorations

by his country and a few foreign countries, namely Indonesia (Bintang Yudha Dharma Utama), Malaysia (PGAT and PSM), Republic of Korea (the Order of Security Merit, Tong- il), Singapore (Distinguished Service Order [Military]), and Thailand (Knight Grand Cross of the Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand).

Born in Brunei Darussalam on 151 May 1943, Pehin Dato Hajj Mohammad is

married and has four children. He plays polo and golf.

2. H.E. Dato Haji Ahmad Mat Noor Head Director Research Department Ministry of Foreign Affairs Present Position : Director of Research Department, Ministry of

Foreign Affairs


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Date & Place of Birth : 25 December 1946 – Brunei Darussalam Nationality : Brunei Martial Status : Married with seven children Religion : Islam Academic Qualification 14 Jul 1973 : BA Hons (Econs) University of

Lancaster, United Kingdom 10 Jul 1978 : Diploma for Advance Studies in Economic & Social Studies (Development Administration) The Victorian University of Manchester, United Kingdom Sept 1981 -Jun 1982 : Certificate in Diplomacy University of Oxford, United Kingdom Work Experience 26 Mar 2002 - Present : Director of Research Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1 Oct 1997 - 24 Dec 2001 : Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Health 21 Oct 1986 - 30 Sept 1997 : Permanent Secretary, Prime Minister's Office 1 Oct 1988 - 30 Sept 1991 : Director of Narcotic Control Bureau 3 Nov 1986 - 31 Mar 1993 : Cabinet Secretary 31 Jan 1984 - 20 Oct 1986 : Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Communications 6 Dec 1982 - 20 Jan 1984 : Acting Head of Research, Ministry of Foreign Affairs


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1 Oct 1980 - 5 Dec 1984 : Senior Administrative Officer, Department of Foreign Affairs 28 Aug 1980 - 30 Sept 1980 : Secretary to Public Service Commission 1 Jul l978 - 27 Aug 1980 : Deputy Commissioner of Land 1 Mac 1976 - 30 Jun 1978 : Administrative Officer Special Grade in the Office of the General Adviser to His Majesty The Sultan and Yang Di-Pertuan of Brunei Darussalam 23 Jul 1973 - 28 Feb 1976 : Administrative Officer Grade 1 in the Office of State Secretary Awards 15 July 1988 : Darjah Paduka Seri Laila Jasa Yang Amat Berjasa-Darjah Kedua (DSLJ) 19 July 1986 : Darjah Setia Negara Brunei Yang Amat Bahagian-Darjah Ketiga (SNB) April 1988 : Pingat Jasa Kebaktian (PJK) Pingat Keria Lama (PKL) Silver Jubilee Police Silver Jubilee Membership 7 Mar 2002 – Present : Board of Directors, Islamic Development Bank of Brunei 7 Mar 2002 – Present : Member of Management Committee, Islamic Development Bank of Brunei. 27 Aug 1998 - 22 Feb 2002 : Chairman, Board of Directors, JPMC Sdn.

Bhd 20 Feb 1992 -1 Oct 1997 : Deputy Chairman of the Employees

Trust Fund Board.


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3. H.E. Pehin Dato Lim Jock Seng Permanent Secretary- Ministry of Foreign Affairs PERSONAL DETAILS Date / Place of Birth : 22 January 1944/ Muara, Brunei Marital Status : Married to Datin Lim Bee Yong with 3 children QUALIFICATIONS 1981 : M. Phil-Social Anthropology, London School

of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom 1969 : B. SC Economics (Hons), Wales, United Kingdom PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS 1990 : Honorary Fellowship, University College of

Swansea, United Kingdom 1983 : Fellow of Museum Association, F.M.A Fellow

of Royal Anthropological Institute, London 1974 : Museums Diploma A.M.A., United Kingdom APPOINTMENTS October 1986 : Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs May 1986 : Director of Politics, Ministry of Foreign Affairs February 1986 : Appointed as Brunei Darussalam's High

Commissioner to New Zealand August 1983 : Transferred to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as

Director of ASEAN-Brunei Darussalam 1983 : Director of Museums 1982 : Seconded to Diplomatic Service Department 1974 : Deputy Director of Museums 1969 : Assistant Curator, Museums Department


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DECORATIONS 1998 : The Most Honourable Order of Darjah Seri Paduka

Mahkota Brunei Yang Amat Mulia Darjah Pertama S.P.M.B)

1996 : Conferred the title of Pehin Menteri-Pehin Orang

Kaya Pekerma Dewa 1993 : Long Service Medal (P.K.L.) Pingat Jasa Kebaktian

(P.J.K.) 1987 : The Most Honourable Order of Darjah Seri Paduka

Mahkota Brunei (D.P.M.B) 1982 : The Most Honourable Order of Seri Paduka

Mahkota Brunei (S.M.B.) RECREATION : Tennis, Golf and Swimming


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CAMBODIA __________________________________________________________________ 1. H.E. Dr. CHEM Widhya

Under-Secretary of State Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Tel: +855 23 220 791 Fax: +855 23 218 054 E-mail: [email protected]

2. H.E. Mr. KAN Pharidh Under-Secretary of State Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Tel: +855 23 220 791 Fax: +855 23 218 054 E-mail: [email protected]

3. H.E. Dr. NEM Sowath Director-General General Department of Policy and Foreign Affairs Ministry of National Defense Tel: +855 97 777 7788 E-mail: [email protected]

4. H.E. Pol. Lt. Gen. CHHAY Sinarith Deputy Commisioner General Commissariat of the National Police Ministry of Interior


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CANADA __________________________________________________________________ 1. Brian L. Job

Director, Institute of International Relations Professor, Political Science Institute of International Relations Tel : 604-822-5480 Liu Centre- 6476 N.W Marine Drive Fax : 604-822-6966 University of British Colombia Email:[email protected] Vancouver, CANADA V6T1Z2

Personal Data : Born: June 13, 1947 :Canadian Citizen

Education:

B.A. (Honours, Political Science), University of Alberta 1968; M.A. (Political Science), University of Alberta 1969; Ph.D. (Political Science), Indiana University 1974.

Professional Career:

Director, Institute of International Relations, University of British Colombia, 1992 Professor, Department of Political Science, University of British Colombia, 1989 Director, Institute of International Studies, University of Minnesota, 1985-1989 Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Minnesota, 1988 (Assoc, '79; Asst'74) Visiting Scholar, Johns Hopkins University SIAS, Washington, 1982 Visiting Fellow, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University, 1998

Professional Activities: Co-editor, International Studies Quarterly, 1980-85

Member Editorial Boards: International Studies Quarterly, Journal of Politics, Australian Journal of International Affairs, International Relations of the Asia Pacific

International Studies Association: Program Co-chair 1991: Treasurer (1995-99) Vice President (1999)

Member, Canadian Foreign Minister's Advisory Board, 1995-1997 Co-chair (2000-), and Member (1995-) Canadian Member Committee, Council


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for Security Cooperation of the Asia Pacific

Selected Publications:

"Canada: The Security Environment," in Charles Morrison, ed. Asia Pacific Security Outlook 1999, Japan Centre of International Exchange, Tokyo 1998 (Also in APSO 2000, and in APSO 2001 (with Allen Sens)

"Assessing the Risks of Conflict in the PRC-ROC Rivalry," (Brian Job, Andre Laliberte, and Michael Wallace), Pacific Affairs, 2000

"Multilateralism: The Relevance of the Concept to Regional Conflict Management," in David Lake and Patrick Morgan, eds., Regional Orders: Building Security In a New World, 1997.

"Canada and the United States in Changing Asia-Pacific Security Setting: Convergence and Divergence of Interest," (Frank Langdon, coauthor), in Charles Doran, et ai, Canada and the US as Pacific Partners, Brassey's Inc., 1994, pp!90- 221.

"Asia Pacific Security Studies in Canada," (David Dewitt, coauthor), in Paul Evans, ed., Studying Asia Pacific Security, Toronto: University of Toronto -York University, 1994, pp. 69-107.

The Insecurity Dilemma: National Security of third world States, Editor (Lynne Reinner, 1992);1

"The President and the Political Use of Force,"(C. Ostrom, Co-author), American Political Science Review, 1986.

2. Dr. Pierre Lizee, Ph. D. Associate Professor Department of Political Science Brock University St. Catharines, Ontario Canada L2S3A1

1 Brian Job is a Professor of Political Science and Director of Institute of International Relations at the University of British Colombia, Vancouver, Canada. He chairs the Academic Steering Committee for the Liu Center for the Study of the Global issues, UBC. He is currently engaged in research on the evolving security order of the Asia Pacific region in the post-Cold War era, on the promises and problems for multilateral approaches to security at regional level, on the settlement of regional conflict, and on Canadian security and defense policy. Professor Job was one of the founders and Co-Director of the Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security. He is Co-chair of the Canadian member committee of CSCAP (Council on Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific) as well as co-chair of the CSCAP North Pacific Working Group


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Tel : (905) 688 5550 ext: 4076 Fax :(905)9889388 E-mail : [email protected] A. Formal Education Post-Doctoral Research, 1995 -1997. (1995-1996) Institute of East Asian Studies, University of California at Berkeley. (1996-1997) McGill University-Universite de Montreal Joint Program in Security Studies. The Redefinition of Security: Learning from the Asia-Pacific Experience. Ph. D. (Political Science), 1989-1995. York University Thesis: The United Nations and Peace-Building: The Challenges and Contradictions of the Cambodian Peace Process. Co-supervisors: Professors David Dewitt and Paul Evans Diploma in Strategic Studies, 1992-1993. York University. Research Paper: The Evolution of the Literature on Cross-Cultura Negotiations How Should the West Talk to Asia? M.A. (Political Science), 1987-1989. Universite Laval. Thesis: Le temps comme strategic: Le cont/it Kampucheen, 1978- 1988. Supervisor: Professor Gerard Hervouet. B. A. (Political Science), 1984-1987. Universite Laval B. Doctoral and Post-Doctoral Scholarships McGill- Universite de Montreal University Joint Program in Security Studies' Post-Doctoral Fellowship, 1996-1997. Canadian Etepartment of Foreign Affairs and International Trade: Barton Senior Fellowship in International Peace and Security, 1995 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada: Post-Doctoral Fellowship, 1995-1996 Department of National Defence -Military and Strategic Studies Program-Doctoral Scholarship, 1992-1994. Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada: Doctoral Fellowship, 1989-1993. Gouvernement du Quebec -Fonds pour les chercheurs et I'aide a la recherché: Bourse de doctorat, 1989-1992.


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Canada -ASEAN Centre, Singapore:Graduate Research Grant, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok: 1993 C. Academic Positions Held 2001 –Present Associate Professor (Early Tenure), Brock University 1997-2001 Assistant Professor, Brock University 1996 –1997 Lecturer, McGill University.

As part of my post-doctoral work at McGill University. I was a Lecturer for the graduate seminar on "International Security",

1995-1997 Guest Lecturer

In the context of my post-doctoral work, I was a guest lecturer at McGill University, at Universite de Montreal, and at the Institute of International Relations, in Hanoi, in courses dealing with the international politics of Asia

1989-1995 Teaching Assistant.

In the context of my doctoral studies at York University, I was a teaching assistant to Keith Krause, Stephen Gill, and Sandra Whitworth in introductory courses on international relations and international political economy.

D. Scholarly Activities

1. Publications a) Books Peace, Power and Resistance in Cambodia. Global Governance and the Failure of International Conflict Resolution. New York: St. Martin's Press 1999 London-MacMillan, 2000 Joint publication).

Some comments on this book’

“Lizee makes a notable contribution to our understanding of the management of transitions from conflict to peace in this sophisticated piece of analysis.” David W. Roberts, American Political Science Review 96, no. 1 (March 2002). “...one of the most innovative and thought-provoking books among the many published on United Nations peacekeeping in Cambodia…[Lizee] moves beyond [his study of


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Gramsci, Cox, and Giddens] to develop his own critical theory of violence. This marks the major intellectual innovation in this work...” Carlyle A. Thayer, Contemporary Southeast Asia 21, no. 3 (December 1999).

“The focus on the [nature of the Cambodia peace agreement] itself in explaining the problems of peace processes is a timely one [given the failure of so many recent international peace operations].” Ina Elisabet B0e, journal of Peace Research 39 no 2 (March 2002).

“Lizee’s analysis offers an important contribution to the literature on Cambodia and UN activities in the 1990s. [...] In a decade where the end of the Cold War brought about increased ideological unity on political and economic policies within the international community, Lizee’s study is a sobering reminder that such policies will be influenced by the unique political, social and economic traditions of the countries in which they are implemented.” Irene V. Langran, Canadian Journal of Political Science 35, no. 1 (March 2002)

(Coeditor and Co-Contributor with Amitav Acharya and Sorpong Peou) Cambodia -The 1989 Paris Peace Conference. Background Analysis and Documents. Millwood, New York: Kraus International Publications, 1991. Some comments on this book “besides being a contribution to the literature on Cambodia, [this book] is also a contribution to the study of conflict resolution in Southeast Asia. It is, moreover, a contribution to studies on the role of the United Nations.” Pamela Sodhy Pacific Affairs 66, no. 1 (Spring 1993).

b) Chapters in Books

“Conflict Resolution as Construction of Security: Peace-Building, Constructive Intervention, Human Security in Southeast Asia.” In Development and Security in Southeast Asia. David Dewitt, Carolina Hernandez, eds. London: Ashgate, 2002.

“Adding '98 to '93 and Still Coming Up with Zero: The International Community, Peace-Building, and Democratization in Cambodia.” In Democracy, Human Rights, and Civil Society in South East Asia, 145-164. Amitav Acharya, B. Michael Frolic, and Richard Stubbs, eds. Toronto: University of Toronto -York University Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 2001.

“The Evolutions of Great Power Involvement in Cambodia.” In Southeast Asia in the New World Order, 221-243. David Wurfel and Bruce Barton, eds. New York: St. Martin's Press (International Political Economy Series), 1996.

“Peacekeeping, Peace-building and the Challenge of Conflict Resolution in Cambodia.” In Peacekeeping and the Challenge of Civil Conflict Resolution, 135-148. David A. Charters, ed. Fredericton: University of New Brunswick, Centre for Conflict Studies 1994.


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c) Articles in Refereed Journals

“Civil Society and Regional Security: Tensions and Potentials in Post-Crisis Southeast Asia,” Contemporary Southeast Asia 22, no. 3 (December 2000), 550-569

This text was also published as Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security (CAN CAPS) Papiers no. 25, January 2001.

“Testing the Limits of Change: Cambodia’s Politics After the July 1998 Elections,” Southeast Asian Affairs 1999, 79-91.

“Securite et integration regionale en Asie-Pacifique: Dynamiques et implications theoriques,” Etudes internationals, XXVIH, no. 2, (June 1997), 344-355. “Cambodia in 1996: Of Tigers, Crocodiles, and Doves.” Asian Survey, XXXVII no 1 (January 1997), 65-71.

“Cambodia in 1995: From Hope to Despair 83-88” Asian Survey, XXXVII no 1, (January 1996),

(Coauthor with Helene Galaraeau) ‘Chronique des relations exterieures du Canada et du Quebec.” Etudes intemationales XVIII, no.2, (June 1987), 405-430.

d) Published Refereed Conference Proceedings

“Civil Society and Regional Security in Southeast Asia,” in Beyond the Crisis: Challenges and Opportunities. Mohammad Jawhar Hassan and Mely C Anthony eds. Kuala Lumpur: Institute of Strategic and International Studies, 2000. Proceedings of the 13th Asia Pacific Roundtables, May 30 -June 2 1999.

e) Book Reviews and Reviews Essays

Constructing a Security Community. ASEAN and the Problems of Regional Order, by Amitav Acharya.

Journal of Conflict, Security and Development 2, no.l (April 2002)

Les conflict dans le monde, 1994-1995, by Albert Legault, John Sigler, eds. Revue d’integration Europeenne, XX, no. 1, (Fall 1996), 111-113.

Preparing for Peace. Conflict Transformation Across Cultures, by John Paul lederach. Etudes internationals XXVII, no. 4, (December 1996), 905-907.

Southeast Asia. Traditional and Modernity in the Contemporary World, by Donald G McCloud.


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Etudes internationales XXVII, no. 4, (December 1996), 960-961.

Review Essay, “Whiter Peacekeeping” Canada and International Peacekeeping, by Joseph T. Jockel; International Peacekeeping, edited by Hugh Smith Journal of Conflict Studies, XV, no 1 (Spring 1995), 122-129.

Viet-Nam. Une bibliographic de publications recentes, by Diane Hastie. Etudes Internationales XXIV, no. 3 (September 1993) 74-725.

The Strategic Triangle and Regional Conflicts, by Min Chen. Etudes Internationales XXIV, no. 1 (March 1993) 231-235

Coming to terms. Indochina, the United States and the war, by Douglas Allen and Ngo Vinh Long (eds.). Etudes Internationales XXII, no. 2, (June 1992), 493-494

En premieres ligne. Grandeurs et misQres du systeme militaire canadien, by Jocelyn Coulon. Canadian Journal of Political Science XXV, no 1 (March 1992) 164-165.

f) Non-Refereed Publications

Of puzzles and Missing Pieces: Towards a New Research Agenda on Asia-Pacific Security. Canadian Consortium on Asia-Pacific Security (CANCAPS) Papiers no. 12 March 1996.

(Co-author with Sorpong Peou) Cooperative Security and the Emerging Security Agenda in Southeast Asia. Toronto: York Centre for International and Strategic Studies, 1993. (Coauthor with Sorpong Peou) The Changing Context of Security Relations in Southeast Asia: Implications for Conflict and Conflict Management in the 1990s. Toronto: York Centre for International and Strategic Studies, 1991.

g). Newspapers and Magazine Articles “Bring the Khmer Rouge to Trial” The Globe and Mail, March 15, 1999 This text was also reproduced in Cambodian Daily, March 17,1999

“The Challenge of Conflict Resolution in Cambodia”, Canadian Defense Quarterly, 23 no, 1 special no.2 (September 1993) 35-44.

This text was also published in: Sorpong Peou, ed. Cambodia Change and Continuity in Contemporary Politics. London: Ashgate, 2000.

“Paix impossible au Cambodge?”, Le Devoir. 23 May 1993

“Coauthor with Sorpong Peou) “Why Cambodia's Peace Plan Won't Work,” The Globe


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and Mail. September 12,1990.

2. Papers Presented at Conferences and learned Societies Since 1996 Vindicates refereed paper)

Workshop on Current Development in Vietnam. Organized by the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade and the Institute of Asian Research, University of Toronto. University of Toronto, 8 February 2002 “Civil Society and Human Rights in Vietnam.”

* Annual Meeting of the Canadian Consortium for Asia Pacific Security. University of British Columbia, December 8 2001. “The Future of Canadian Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia.”

Consultations between the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade and the Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security on a New Canadian Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia. Ottawa, November 24, 2001 "Current Changes in Vietnam."

Workshop on Track-Two and track-Three Activities in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. Organized bv the Cambodian Institute for Cooperation and Peace Phnom Penh November 3 2001. "The Nature of Track-Two and Track-Three in the Transitional Economies of Indochina."

Seminar on Southeast Asia after the Crisis. Organized by the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Toronto 28 March 2000. "The Regional implications of the Two Tier ASEAN."

Seminar on Democratic Civil-Military Relations.

Organized by the Department of National Defence, Ottawa, & March 2000. "Changing Civil-Military Relations in the Asia-Pacific Region."

* Annual Meeting of the Canadian Member Committee for the Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific (CSCAP) Trinity College, University of Toronto, 18 February 2000. "The Two Tier ASEAN."

* Annual Meeting of the Canadian Consortium for Asia Pacific Security Saint-Mary's University and Dalhousie University, 4 December 1999. "Civil Society and regional security: Bringing together Track-Two and Track-Three"


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* Biannual Meeting of the Canadian Council for Southeast Asian Studies. University of British Colombia, 24 October 1999. Conflict Resolution as Construction of Human Security in Southeast Asia"

* 13th Asia-Pacific Roundtable. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 30 May 1999. "Civil Society and regional security in Southeast Asia"

Public Lecture - St. Mary's University (Organized by the Department of Political Science of St. Mary's University). Halifax, April 16, 1999 "Beyond the Killing Field: The International Community and the Need to bring the Khmer Rouge to Trial." * Annual Meeting of the International Studies Association. Washington, February 18, 1999. "Models of Peace and Security in Southeast Asia."

* Security and Development in Southeast Asia. Manila, Philippines, 18 December 1998. "Constructive Intervention and Human Security in Southeast Asia." Seminar on Multilateralism in the Asia-Pacific Region. Vientiane, Laos, June I, 1998. "Peace-Building, Constructive Involvement and Regional Security in Southeast Asia."

Public-lecture- University of Toronto (Organized by the University of Toronto-York University Joint Center for Asia-Pacific Studies) Toronto, March 12,1998. "A place of Violence: The Obstacles to Peace in Cambodia and July 1998 Elections"

* Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies. Washington, D.C., March 28, 1998. "Adding '98 to'93 and Still Coming Up with Zero: The International Community, Peace-Building, and the Democratization of Cambodia."

* Security and Development in Southeast Asia. Cebu, Philippines, December 11, 1997. "Peace-Building, the Globalization of development, and the Construction of Regional Security in Southeast Asia."

* Annual Meeting of the Canadian Consortium on Asia-Pacific Security. Montreal, December 6,1997. "Regional Intervention in Southeast Asia."


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National Forum on Canada's International Relations (Maritimes Section) Halifax, Nova Scotia, July 14,1997. "Ocean Links to the Asia Pacific: Security and Stability."

Human Rights and Democratic Transition in Asia. Toronto, University of Toronto-York University Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, May 17,1997. "Democratization in Southeast Asia: The Role of the International Community."

Cambodian Institute for Cooperation and Peace. Phnom Penh, 23 April 1997. "Democratization in Cambodia." * Annual Meeting of the International Studies Association. Toronto, 20 March 1997. "Linking security and development: Patterns of regional Security and Dynamics of Development in the Asia-Pacific Area."

International Centre for Human Rights and Democratic Development Montreal, 15 January 1997. "Human Rights in Cambodia and in Southeast Asia."

* Annual Meeting of the International Security Studies Section of the International Studies Association. Atlanta, 1 November 1996. "Dynamics of Regional Security and the Asia-Pacific Experience- Issues and Challenges."

Integration regionale et problemes de Securite. Premiere recontre annuelle de I'Association Franco-canadienne d'etudes strategiques. Montreal, 11 October 1996. "Security et integration en Asie-Pacifique: problemes et defies."

4) Grants Obtained a) Refereed External Grants Canadian International Development Agency, 2000-2003. Director - New ASEAN Members Section, Southeast Asia Cooperation Program (SEACP) The budget for the SEACP is $2.3 million, and its overall director is Paul Evans, from the University of British Columbia. The section of the SEACP I direct receives about ($400 000). The project examines how track-three mechanisms (NGOs and civil society organizations) can promote the development of human security in Southeast Asia. My involvement revolves around the organization of exchange programs and training seminars, the management of capacity-building funds, and the development of research agendas involving track-two and track-three actors, in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. I am also responsible for the redaction of the conceptual papers underlying the overall research project.


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Canadian International Development Agency, 1997-1999. Research Associate -Development and Security in Southeast Asia (DSSEA). The total budget of the project was $1.5 million, and it was directed by Carolina Hernandez, University of the Philippines, and David Dewitt, York University. My project dealt with "Globalization, Conflict Resolution, and Human Security in Southeast Asia: Issues and Challenges for a Regional Agenda on Peace-Building," and received $25 000. The presentations made in the Philippines in December 1997 and December 1998 noted above were made in the context of this project. External Affairs and International Trade Canada -Cooperative Security Program, 1993. $15,000 Principal Investigator (with Sorpong Peou). "Regional Security in Southeast Asia and the Aftermath of the 1993 Elections in Cambodia: The Role of Cooperative Security." b) Activities as Consultant Canadian International Development Agency, 1996-1999. ASEAN-ISIS Cooperation Program -Director: Paul Evans. Consultant: New Members of ASEAN. The predecessor of the SEACP, this project funded the academic consortium of ASEAN (ASEAN-ISIS), and was intended to study how track-two mechanism dealing with informal channels of diplomacy could further the agenda of cooperative security put forward by the Canadian government to define its involvement in Southeast Asia. The total budget was $3 million. I acted as a point of contact between the research centres of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia involved in ASEAN-ISIS and the other actors involved in the project. In that capacity, I organized different internships and academic exchanges involving these research centres. 4) Work Under Consideration and in Progress "Civil Society and Human Security in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia" is under consideration with Pacific Affairs. I am now working on a book entitled At Mind's Edge. The Universal and the Particular in International Relations Theory. It will be published by Lynne Rienner Publishers. 5) Other Scholarly Activities


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a) Referee for Journals Millennium, Review of International Studies, Asian Survey, Etudes internationales, Journal of Conflict Studies, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Canadian Foreign Policy, Critical Asian Studies, Global Governance. b) Positions Held in Scholarly and Professional Associations Member of the Advisory Board of the Canadian Consortium on Human Security (CCHS), (2002 to present). CCHS was created in 2002 under the agis of the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade as the principal framework through which the Department would engage the NGOs involved in the promotion of human security overseas. Lloyd Axworthy chairs the Advisory Board. President of the Canadian Consortium for Asia Pacific Security (CANCAPS), (2000-2002). CAN CAPS serves as a mechanism of consultation between the academic and policy communities in Canada involved in issues related to security matters, broadly defined, in Asia. My functions involve consultations and liaison with the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, supervision of the organization of the Annual Conferences of the Consortium, supervision of its publication program, liaison with other groups in Canada involved in Asian affairs, etc. Member of the Canadian Member Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific (CSCAP), (2001 to present). CSCAP is the principal mechanism of track-two, or informal, consultations in the academic and policy circles involved in security issues in the Asia Pacific region. Member of the Board of Directors, Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security (1995-1997). Member of the Program Committee, Global Development Section, International Studies Association. (1996-1997) c) Position Held in Research Institutes Associate Researcher, Program in Canada Asia Policy Studies, University of British Columbia. Senior Research Fellow, Cambodian Institute of Cooperation and Peace. Research Associate, York University Centre for International and Security Studies, Research Associate, McGill University-Universite de Montreal Joint Research Program in International Security. Member of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, UK


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d) Other Activities Member of the Grant Adjudication Committee (Inter-disciplinary Grants) of the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) (2002). Member of the Review Committee, National Forum on Canada's International Relation s (1997). E. Teaching Activities

A. Course taught Brok-1997 to present

1) "4P26/5P26 - Security in Contemporary World Politics." A Graduate Seminar on the reformulation of the concept of security in the post-Cold War era. It studies a) the broadening of the International Security Agenda to include issues such as environmental or human Security; b) the ramification and the particular nature of these processes in nonwestern areas; c) the implication of both issues for the theory of international relations Taught in Fall 1997, 10 students; Fall 1998, 20 students; Fall 1999, 19 students.

2) 4P20/5P20 - "Globalization and Global Governance." A

Graduate Seminar intended to study the forces of economic and cultural globalization which are bringing about a rearticulating of international institutions towards what is now termed global governance. The focus of the course is the impact of these phenomena at two levels: new modalities of conflict resolution, for instance through UN-led peace-building initiatives, and democratic enlargement. Taught in Winter 1998, 14 students. Winter 1999 20 students Winter 2000, 19 students. Fall 2000, 11 students. Fall 2001, 28 students.

3) "3P43 - Politics of the Developing World" A third-year Course

intended to situate the main problematiques of the literature on development within the overarching processes of change presently animating Southeast Asia Particular emphasis is placed on the nexus between development and democratization in the region, and on an attempt to theorize notions such as "Asian values" and "Asian models of development". Taught in Winter 1998, 21 students.

4) "3P26 -International Law and International Organization." A

third-year course on the evolution of rules-based behavior in international politics. The evolution of international law is surveyed. Particular attention is also paid to the linkages, which can be established, both theoretically and in terms of pragmatics of action, between the ongoing transformations of the international environment


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and changes in the nature and understanding of multilateralism. Taught in Winter 1998, 38 students; Fall 1998 43 students; Fall 1999, 28 students; Winter 2001, 48 students; Winter 2002, 51 students.

5) "3P21 -Introduction to International Political Economy." A new

third-year course on the principal institutions and actors of the international political economy. Issues of production, trade, and finance are considered against the background of the historical development of the global economy. Particular attention is devoted to dynamics of development and under-development Fall 2000, 26 students; Fall 2001, 33 students.

6) "1F90 -Introduction to Politics." This is a first-year

introductory course, which is taught over two terms. I am responsible for the second term, where I deal with two areas: Political Institutions, and International Politics Taught in Winter 1999, 262 students; Winter 2000, 253 students; Winter 2001 219 students; Winter 2002, 223 students.

McGill 1996-1997 1) "160-679B - International Security." A graduate seminar

intended to allow students to review the principal elements of the literature on traditional and non-traditional understandings of security. Taught in Winter 1997, 9 students.

2. Recognition of Teaching Excellence Named amongst the "Most Popular Profs at Brock University" in Maclean's Guide to Canadian Universities 1999. 3. Supervision of Honours and M.A. Theses Since 1997 Honours:

Erin Robinson: Changing Nature of International Conflict Resolution Collin Pierce: Chinese Foreign Policy Mohammed A. Mohammed: The UN in Somalia Holly McLeod: Changing Nature of Security Vanessa Croy: Protests Against the WTO Brad Strassburger: Terrorism After 9/11/2001

M.A.: Angela Papanicolopoulo: The G-8 and Global Governance Mark Carroll: China, Taiwan, and East Asia Security Adele Langlosi: Genetically Modified Organisms and Global Policy Shawn Willick: The Nature of Terrorism Bohdanna Diduch: Post-Communism in Ukraine Alfyare Ekemi: Conflict Resolution in Somalia Eric Robinson: Human Security and Peace-Building Holly Mcleod: Gender and Security in Southeast Asia Richard Delano: Canadian Foreign Policy and Peacekeeping


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F. University Service 2001 -2002 Co-Chair, Honours B .A. in International Political Economy.

Chair, Department of Political Science Recruitment Committee 2000-2001 Co-Chair, Honours B .A. in International Political Economy.

Chair, Department of Political Science Undergraduate Affairs Committee. 1999-2000 Chair, Department of Political Science Undergraduate Affairs

Committee. 1989-1999 Chair, Departement of Political Science Honours Symposium

Committee. 3. Dr. Amitav Acharya Current Position (From 1 July 2001) Professor, Deputy Director, and Head of Research Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies Nanyang Technological University South Spine 4, Level 84 Singapore 639798 Tel: 7906213; Fax: 7932991 E-mail: [email protected] Academic Positions Held: York University: 1994-2001: Associate Professor on contract (1994-96), Assistant Professor on tenure-track (1996-97), Associate Professor with Tenure (1997-2000) and Full Professor (2001-), York University, Department of Political Science Harvard University: January 2000- June 2001: Fellow, Asia Center (January 2000- June 2001) and concurrently Research Fellow, Asia Pacific Policy Program, John F Kennedy School of Government (September 2000- June 2001) Research Fellow in Regional Integration in East Asia Project, University of Toronto -York University Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies: 1993-94 (Concurrently held the position of Lecturer, Department of Political Science, York University: Fall 1993) Lecturer, Department of Political Science, National University of Singapore (May 1990-October 1992) Research Fellow, Centre for International and Strategic Studies, York University (September 1989- May 1990) Fellow, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore (May 1987- August 1989)


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Other Academic Appointments: Visiting Scholar, Harvard University Asia Center, April-May 1999 Visiting Research Fellow (with the rank of Associate Professor). Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore June 1998 -June 1999 Research Fellow, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, April-June 1993 Tutor (part-time) in Politics, Murdoch University, July-December, 1986 Personal: Born: 26 June 1962, Orissa, India Male, Single, Canadian Citizen Education: Ph.D., International Politics, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, 1987 M.A., Political Science, First Class, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, 1982 B.A.., Political Science, First Class Honours with Distinction, Ravenshaw College, Cuttack, Orissa, India, 1980 Scholarships: Murdoch University Research Studentship (May 1983 to Oct 1986) University Grants Commission Fellowship, School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, 1980 National Talent Scholarship, National Council for Educational Research and Training, India (June 1978 to May 1983) National Scholarship, Ministry of Education, Government of India (July 1976 to June 1978) Government of India Merit Scholarship for Residential Schools, 1976 Teaching: Interests: International politics, regionalism and multilateralism, international security studies, international politics of Asia Pacific, Southeast Asian studies Courses Taught: "The International Political System" (2nd Year, National University of Singapore, 1990-92) "Regionalism in International Politics" (3rd Year, National University of


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Singapore 1990-92) "Strategic Studies" (Honours Seminar, National University of Singapore, 1992) "Regional Political and Economic Security" (Honours Seminar, National University of Singapore, 1992) "Contemporary Southeast Asia" (National Education Programme Lectures, Government of Singapore, 1990-1992) "Topics in the International Political Economy of Eastern Asia" (Combined Honours and Graduate Seminar, York University, 1993-95) "Global Conflict and Security I and II (3rd Year, York University, 1994-97) "Introduction to International Relations" (2nd Year, York University, 1994-97, 1999-2000) "Human Rights and Democratic Transition in Asia" (graduate seminar, 1997-98, 1999-2000) "States and Societies in Southeast Asia" (3rd Year, York University, 1995-97) M.A. Colloquium (Department of Political Science, York University, 1997) Advance Study of International Relations (Ph.D. Core Course, York University, 1997-98), co-taught with Stephen Gill "International Organisations: Institution-Building in the Asia Pacific Region", MA course, Department of Government and Public Administration, University of Sydney, 1998) "Issues in International Politics: Institution-Building in the Asia Pacific Region ", 3rd Year course, Department of Government and Public Administration, University of Sydney, 1998) "Conflict and Security Architecture in the International System", (Master course, Nanyang Technological University, 1998-99 "Multilateralism", Part I and II, 3rd Year, York University, 1999-2000 "Southeast Asia in the New Global Order", 4th Year Seminar, York University, Fall 1999 "New Institutionalism in Asia", Seminar, Department of Sociology, Harvard University, co- taught with Ezra Vogel. Spring 2000 Thesis Supervision Shaun Narine, Ph D., University of Toronto, "The Evolution of ASEAN", completed, January 1998 (Member of Committee)


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David Capie, Ph.D., York University, "Asia Pacific Multilateralism" (supervisor) Completed, March 2002. Herman Kraft, Ph.D., York University "Human Rights and Multilateralism in Southeast Asia" (supervisor) Kurtis Simpson, Ph.D., York University, Pacific Aspirations: Canada East Asia Relations, 1950-1993. (supervisor) Lisa Watanabe, M.A., York University, "Regionalism and European Identity", completed in 1998. Sylvia Marfori, M.A., Sydney University, "A Case Study of International Economic Order: Multilateralism and Hegemony in Economic Crisis", completed 1999. Ramiro Pizzario, M. A., Sydney University, "A Comparative Analysis of Latin America and South East Asia Regionalism", completed 1999. (In addition, I have supervised 3-4 students enrolled in the masters program of the Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies since 1997.) Awards National Talent Scholar, National Council for Educational Research and Training, Government of India, Awarded in 1978 and held the award until 83 (This is India's' highest undergraduate and graduate award and stipend) Teaching Honour Roll, Department of Political Science, York University, 1996-97. Dean's Award for Outstanding contribution to Teaching, 1995-96, York University, School of Arts and Social Sciences. Dean's Award for Outstanding Research, 2000, York University, School of Arts and Social Sciences. Research Interests: Multilateralism, Third World Security, international relations and regional security of Southeast Asia and Asia Pacific. Research Affiliations: Faculty Associate: Centre for International and Strategic Studies, York University, 1992-present Faculty Associate: University of Toronto York University Joint Center for Asia Pacific Studies, 1994-present Visiting Positions:


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Visiting Scholar, Asia Center, Harvard University, April-May 1999 Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Government, Sydney University, March-June 1998 Visiting Research Fellow, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, June-August 1997 Visiting Fellow, Asia-Pacific Research Center, Stanford University, November 1992 Visiting, Fellow, Institute for Strategic and International Studies, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, July 1989 Department Visitor, Department of International Relations, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University, February -April, 1987 Visiting Scholar, Department of Political Science, Faculty of Arts, Australian National University, January-May 1985 Visiting Scholar, Strategic and Defense Studies Center, Australian National University Sept-December 1983 Editorial Responsibilities: Co-Editor, Asian Security Monograph Series, Published by Stanford University Press under the auspices of the East -West Center. Member, Editorial Advisory Board, Policy, Organisation and Society (an interdisciplinary journal of comparative public policy), Sydney University. Member, International Editorial Board, The Pacific Review, UK. Editor, Canada-Southeast Asia Policy Papers, Canada-ASEAN Center, Singapore, 1993-94. Associate Editor, Contemporary Southeast Asia: a journal of international and strategic affairs (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies), 1987-89. Member, Editorial Committee, Southeast Asian Affairs (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies), 1987-89. Reviewer of manuscript for World Politics (US), International Security (US), Journal of Asian Studies (Southeast Asian Studies, USA), Pacific Affairs (Canada), Journal of Peace Research (Oslo), Pacific Review (UK), Australia Journal of International Affairs (Canada), Contemporary Security Policy (UK), Security Dialogue (Oslo), Contemporary Southeast Asia (Singapore). University Service:


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Coordinator, Graduate Diploma in Security Studies, York University, Center for International and Security Studies, 1999-2000 Associate Director, University of Toronto- York University Joint Center for Asia Pacific Studies, 1996-98 Coordinator, M.A. Program in Political Science, Department of Political Science, York University, 1997-98 Member, Executive Committee, Center for International and Strategic Studies, York University, 1994-present Seminar Coordinator: Department of Political Science, National University of Singapore 1992 Collaborative Projects, Professional Services, and Consultancy A. Collaborative Projects. 2001-2: Member of the Core Group, Study Group on UN-NATO Relations, International Peace Academy, New York. 2001: Member, High Level Expert Group, The Inter Action Council (The group comprises former heads of state and governments from around the world). 1999-2000: Member, Harvard Project on Regional Governance in Asia, John F. School of Government and the Harvard University Asia Center. 1999-2002: Member, Asia Vision 21 Project, Harvard University Asia Center. 1994-95: Member and Contributor of a Chapter to the Security Study Group, Asia Project, Council on Foreign Relations, New York. B. Professional Service 2003: Co-Chair, Program Committee, First Congress of the Asian Political and International Studies Association, Singapore. 2001: Member, Eminent Person/Expert Group, the ASEAN Regional Forum (the main intergovernmental security grouping in the Asia Pacific) 2000: Lecturer, Workshop on Globalisation and Regionalism in the Asia Pacific, Nankai University, Tianjin, China, June 5-16, 2000 (Sponsored by Program on International Studies in Asia). 1999: Invited Lecturer, National Institute of Defence Studies, Tokyo, 9-11 December 1999. 1999: Panelist, Grant Program of the United States Institute of Peace


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1999: Coordinator and principal author of the final report, Council on Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific (CSCAP) Review of Preventive Diplomacy in the Asia Pacific, published in Desmond Ball and Armitav Acharya, eds., The Next Stage: Preventive Diplomacy and Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific Region (Canberra-Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University, 1999). 1997-2000: Principal Lecturer in the Annual Canada-China Seminar on Asia Pacific Multilateralism and Cooperative Security (a two-week training program for Chinese foreign affairs and defence officials and academics. 1997: Presentation on Asia Pacific Confidence-Building Measures before the 1997 UN Group of Experts to Review the UN Conventional Arms Register, Tokyo, May 1997. 1996: Member (with Andrew Latham) of the Academic Panel to provide briefing to the UN Group of Governmental Experts on Small and Light Weapons, New York, United Nations, 26 June 1996. 1995: Invited Foreign Expert, Japan Forum on International Relations Study Group on International Regimes in Asia Pacific, Tokyo, August 1995. 1994-97: Member of the founding Board of Directors of the Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security (CANCAPS), 1994-1997. 1995-96: Co-Chair, Task Force on Globalization and Security, Project on Security and Development in Southeast Asia, Canadian consortium on Asia Pacific Security, Toronto and Institute of Strategic and Development Studies, Manila, 1995-1996 1994: Academic Adviser, Canada-ASEAN Centre, Singapore, June-July 1994. 1990-92: Occasional lecturer in World Affairs and Southeast Asia, National Education Programme, Singapore, 1990-92. 1990-92: Coordinator, Documentation Project on the 1989 Paris Peace Conference on Cambodia, Centre for International and Strategic Studies, York University (1990-1992). 1987-89: Chairman, Seminar Committee, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 1987-89. C. Consultancy: Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Canada, Verification Research Unit. "ASEAN Regional Forum: Confidence-Building", 1997. Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Canada, Verification Research Unit. "The Southeast Asia Nuclear Weapon-Free Zone", 1996. Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Canada, Verification Research Unit. "Nuclear Weapon-Free Zones in Comparative Perspective", 1996.


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Selected Personal Research Grants: 2001: Harvard University Asia Center, US$20,000, for "Crafting Cooperation: Regional Institution-Design in Comparative Perspective", with lain Johnston. 2001: Harvard University, John. F. Kennedy School of Government, Asia Pacific Policy Program, US$10,000, for "Crafting Cooperation: Regional Institution-Design in Comparative", with lain Johnston. 2000: Harvard University, John. F. Kennedy School of Government, Asia Pacific Policy Program, Grant to support study of ASEAN as a Rule-Based Regional Community U$5,000 2000: Harvard University Asia Center, Research and Teaching (The New Institutionalism in Asia Seminar with Ezra Vogel) Grant: (Approx. US$25,000) 1998: Harvard University Asia Center, Visiting Scholar Grant, U$2,500 1997-1999: Development and Security in Southeast Asia Project, a collaborative research project sponsored by the Canadian international Development Agency involving the Canadian Consortium for Asia Pacific Security, the University of the Philippines, and the Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Indonesia, Approx. C$25,000 for two years. 1995: Centre for Refugee Studies, York University, Project on "Towards Reformulation of Refugee Law", C$6000 1995: Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University, "Economic Development and Democracy in Southeast Asia", A$1000 1993: The Ford Foundation/Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Project on Arms Control and Defence Planning in Southeast Asia, S$ 12,000 1993: Canada-ASEAN Centre, Singapore, ("Managing Security in Southeast Asia' C$10,000 1992: Canadian International Development Agency: 8$ 10,000 ("ASEAN in the Post-Cold War Era") 1992: Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security, Peace and Security Competition Fund, Research Grant, C$ 11,100 (Regionalism in the Third World) 1989: International Studies Association of the U.S.A. travel award, U$500


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Publications: Books: Regionalism and Multilateralism: Essays on Cooperate Security (Singapore: Times Academic Press, 2002) Author. 292. pp. Democracy. Human Rights and Civil Society in Asia Pacific (Toronto: Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 2000, and Bangkok: White Lotus Press, 2001), co-editor (with Bernie Frolic and Richard Stubbs) and contributor, 208pp. Constructing a Security Community in Southeast Asia: ASEAN and the Problem of Regional Order (London: Routledge, 2001), Author (Reviewed in Foreign Affairs, Survival, Pacific, Review, Contemporary Southeast Asia), 234pp. The Quest for Identity: International Relations of Southeast Asia (Singapore: Oxford University Press, 2000), Author, 188 pp. The Next Stage: Preventive Diplomacy and Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific Region (Canberra: Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University, 1999), co-edited with Desmond Ball, two chapters contributed. 335pp. New Challenges for ASEAN: Emerging Policy Issues (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 1995), co-editor with Richard Stubbs, one chapter contributed, 218pp. This book has also been published by University of Washington Press, 1996) Cambodia: The 1989 Paris Peace Conference and After. Background and Documents (New York: Kraus International, 1991), co-edited with Pierre Lizze and Sorpong Peou, 592pp. U.S. Military Strategy in the Gulf: Origins and Evolution under the Carter and Reagan Administrations (London and New York: Routledge, 1989), author, 203p. Refereed Monographs: An Arms Race in Post-Cold War Southeast Asia? Prospects for Control Pacific Strategic Papers no. 8 (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1994), 71 pp. A New Regional Order in Southeast Asia: ASEAN in the Post-Cold War Era. Adelphi Paper no. 279 (London: International institute of Strategic Studies, 1993), 91 pp. Articles in Refereed Journals: "Human Security: East Versus West", International Journal. Vol. LVI, No.3 (Summer 2001), pp. 442-460 "A Concert of Asia?", Survival, vol. 41, no. 3 (Autumn 1999), pp. 84-101 "Southeast Asia's Democratic Moment? The Impact of the Asian Economic Crisis on


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Human Rights and Democratisation", Asian Survey (May-June 1999) "Realism, Institutionalism and the Asian Economic Crisis", Contemporary Southeast Asia, vol. 21, no. 1 (April 1999), pp. 1-29 "Introduction Proximities: Reconstructing Southeast Asia as a Region", Southeast Asian Journal of Social Science, vol. 27, no. 1 (1999), pp.55-76 "Culture, Security, Multilateralism: The 'ASEAN Way' and Regional Order", Contemporary Security Policy, vol. 19, no.-1 (April 1998). This also appears as a chapter in Keith Krause, ed., Culture and Security: Multiculturalism. Arms Control and Security Building (London: Frank Cass, 1998), pp.55-84 "The Southeast Asia Nuclear Weapons-Free Zone", Security Dialogue, vol. 29, no. 2 (June 1998), 219-230, co-author with Ken Boutin "Ideas, Identity, and Institution-Building: From the 'ASEAN Way' to the 'Asia Pacific Way" Pacific Review, vol. 10, no. 2 (1997), pp.319-346 "Transnational Production and Security: Southeast Asia's Growth Triangles" Contemporary Southeast Asia, vol. 17, no. 2 (September 1995), pp. 173-185 "A Regional Security Community in Southeast Asia?", Journal of Strategic Studies, vol. 18, no. 3 (September 1995), pp. 175-200 (This article also appears as a book chapter in Desmond Ball, ed., The Transformation of Security in the Asia/Pacific Region., London: Frank Cass, 1995) "Cambodia, the United Nations and the Problems of Peace", Pacific Review, vol. 7, no. 3 (1994), pp.297-308 "Regional Military-Security Cooperation in the Third World: A Conceptual Analysis of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations", Journal of Peace Research, vol. 29, no. 1 (January 1992), pp. 7-21 "Association of Southeast Asian Nations: Security Community or Defence Community?", Pacific Affairs, vol. 64, no. 2 (Summer 1991), pp. 159-178 "The Reagan Doctrine and International security", Peace Research: The Canadian Journal of Peace Studies, vol. 20, No. 2 (May 1988), pp.23-31 "The United States Versus the U.S.S.R. in the Pacific: Trends in the Military Balance", Contemporary Southeast Asia, Vol. 9, No.4 (March 1988), pp. 282-299 "Arms Proliferation Issues in ASEAN: Towards a More 'Conventional' Defence Posture?", Contemporary Southeast Asia, Vol. 10, No.3 (December 1988), pp.242-68 (Special Focus Issue on "Arms and Defence in Southeast Asia")


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"Problems in Australian Foreign Policy: January-June 1986", Australian Journal of Politics and History, vol. 32, No. 3 (1986), pp.359-377 (co-author) with Richard Higgott) "Problems in Australian Foreign Policy: July-December 1985", Australian Journal of Politics and History, vol.32 No. 2 (1986), pp.171-183 (co-author) with Richard Higgott) "The Rapid Deployment Force and the U.S. Military Build-up in the Persian Gulf Region", Australia Outlook: The Australian Journal of International Affairs, Vol. 38, No.2 (August 1984), pp. 90-98 "The Anatomy of Political Power in Industrial Societies: Concepts of Social Conflict and Class Power from Marx to Miliband", Indian Jornal of Politics. Vol. 18, No.2 (June 1984),pp.31-42 Special Issue of Refereed Journal "Reconceptualising Southeast Asia", Southeast Asian Journal of Social Science, vol. 27, no. 1 (1999) Co-Edited with Ananda Rajah Chapters in Books (Refereed): "Regionalism: The Meso Public Domain in Latin America and South-East Asia", in Daniel Drache, ed., The Market or the Public Domain: Global Governance and the Asymmetry of Power (London and New York; Routledge, 2001), pp. 296-318 "Containment, Engagement, or Counter-Dominance? Malaysia's Response to the Rise of Chinese Power", in Robert Ross and lain Johnston, eds., Engaging China: The Management of a Rising Power (London: Routledge, forthcoming, 1999) "Collective Identity and Conflict Management in Southeast Asia", in Emmanuel Adler and Michael Baraett, eds., Security Communities (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998), pp.-.198-227 "Beyond Anarchy: Third World Instability and International Order after the Cold War" in Stephanie Neumann, ed., International Relations Theory and the Third World (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1997), pp. 159-211 "Developing Countries and the Emerging World Order: Security and Institutions", in Louise Fawcett and Yezid Sayigh, ed., The Third World Beyond the Cold War (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999), pp. 78-98. "The Asia Pacific", in Louise Fawcett and Yezid Sayigh, ed., The Third World Beyond the Cold War (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999), pp. 118-133, co-author with Richard Stubbs "The Periphery as the Core: The Third World and Security Studies", in Keith Krause and Michael Williams, eds., Critical Security Studies (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1996), pp.-299-327.


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"ASEAN and Asia Pacific Multilateralism: Managing Regional Security", in Amitav Acharya and Richard Stubbs, eds., New Challenges for ASEAN: Emerging Policy Issues (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 1995), pp. 182-202 "Regional Approaches to Security in the Third World: Lessons and Prospects", in Larry A. Swatuk and Timothy M. Shaw, eds., The South at the End of the Twentieth Century (London: Macmillan, 1994), pp. 79-94 (An earlier version of this paper also appeared as Occasional Paper no. 28, Centre for International and Strategic Studies, York University, March 1995) "The Economic Foundations of Singapore's National Security", in Garry Rodan ed., Singapore Changes Guard: Social Political and Economic Directions in the 1990s (Melbourne: Longman Cheshire and New York: St. Martin's Press, 1993), pp. 134-152, co-author "Regional Organizations and Security in the Third World: A Framework for Comparative Study", in Jonathan Rittenhouse and Courice G. George, eds., Regionalism and Theory (Lewiston: Edwin Mellon Press, 1991), pp. 113-142 (vol. 9 of the series on Studies in History and Politics/Etudes d'histore politigue) "Regionalism and Regime Security in the Third World: Comparing the Origins of the ASEAN and the GCC" in Brian L. Job, d., The (In) security Dilemma: National Security of Third World States (Boulder, Colorado: Lynne Rinner, 1991), pp. 143-164 Non-Refereed Monographs The ASEAN Regional Forum: Confidence-Building (Ottawa: Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, 1997). 75pp. This report was circulated at the ARF Inter-Sessional Support Group Meeting on Confidence-Building Measures, Beijing, March 1997 Nuclear Weapon-Free Zones in the New World Order (Ottawa: Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, 1997). This report was circulated at the UN Commission for Disarmament. Occasional Papers Engagement or Estrangement? India and the Asia Pacific Region, Eastern Asia Policy Papers (Toronto: University of Toronto -York University Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1999) "Sovereignty, Non-intervention, and Regionalism", CANCAPS Papier no. 15 (Toronto: Canadian Consortium for Asia Pacific Security, York University, 1997) Sustainable Development and Security in Southeast Asia: A Concept Paper, (Toronto: Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security, 1995), co-author with David Dewitt and Carolina Hernandez, 31 pp. This also appears as a chapter in Thangam Ramnaih, The Emerging Regional Security Architecture in the Asia-Pacific Region (Kuala


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Lumpur: Institute of Strategic and International Studies, 1996), pp.345-378 Human Rights in Southeast Asia: Dilemmas of Foreign Policy. Eastern Asia Policy Papers no. 11 (Toronto: University of Toronto -York University Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1995), 30pp. Governance and Security in Southeast Asia: The Impact of Defence Spending, Eastern Asia Policy Papers no. 9 (Toronto: University of Toronto-York University Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1995), 30pp. China's Defence Expenditures: Trends and Implications, Eastern Asia Policy Papers no.l (Toronto: University of Toronto - York University Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1995) co-author with Pal Evans, 48pp. A Survey of Military Cooperation among the ASEAN States: Bilateralism or Alliance. Occasional Paper no. 14 (Centre for International and Strategic Studies, York University. April 1990), 40pp. The Gulf Cooperation Council and Security: Dilemmas of Dependence 1981-88. (London: Gulf Centre for Strategic Studies, 1989, 33pp. Chapters in Books (Non-Refereed) "Ethnocentrism and Emancipatory IR Theory", in Samathan Arnold and J. Marshall Bier, eds. Displacing Security, Proceedings of the YCISS Annual Conference, 1999 (Toronto: Centre for International and Security Studies, York University, 2000). "Preventive Diplomacy: Concept, Theory and Strategy", in Desmond Ball and Amitav Acharya, eds, The Next Stage: Preventive Diplomacy and Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific Region (Canberra: Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University, 1999). "Preventive Diplomacy: The Concept and Its Evolution in the Asia Pacific Region" in Desmond Ball and Amitav Acharya, eds., The Next Stage: Preventive Diplomacy and Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific Region (Canberra: Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University, 1999). This chapter also appeared in Proceedings of the Eighth Asia Pacific Roundtable (Kuala Lumpur: Institute of Strategic and International Studies, 1996) "The "Asia View" on Human Rights: A Different Look", in Wilfried A. Hermann, eds., Asia's Security Challenges (Commack, N. Y.: Nova Science Publishers, 1998), pp. 149-155. The Nuclear Weapon-Free Zone in South-East Asia and Africa", SIPRI Yearbook 1998 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998), pp.443-455, co-author with Sola Ogunbanwo "Confidence-Building Measures in the Asia-Pacific: Their Relevance to the UN Conventional Arms Register", in Malcolm Chalmers, Mitsuto Donomaki and Owen


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Greene, eds., Developing Arms Transparency: The Future of the UN Register (Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford, 1997, pp. 163-176. "Nuclear Weapon-Free Zones in the New World Order: A Comparative Perspective," in Andrew Latham, ed. Non-Proliferation Agreements, Arrangements and Responses: Proceedings of the 1996 Canadian Non-Proliferation Workshop (Toronto: Centre for International and Security Studies, York University, 1997), 117-43, co-author with Ken Boutin "Fiscal Burden Sharing", in James C. Hathaways, ed., Reconceiving International Refuges Law (The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 1997), 111-145, co-chair with David B. Dewitt, "Defence Cooperation and Transparency in Southeast Asia", in J.N. Mak and Bates Gill, eds., A Southeast Asian Arms Register (London: Oxford University Press, for Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, 1997) "Prospects for a Regional Arms Register in the Asia Pacific Region", in Hannelore Hoppe, eds., "A Regional Arms Register in the Asia Pacific Region", (New York: United Nations, Centre for Disarmament Affairs, 1996) "A Concert of Powers in the Asia-Pacific", in Derek Da Cunha, ed., The Evolving Pacific Power Balance (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1996) pp.35-41 "The ARF Could well Unravel", in Derek Da Cunha, ed., The Evolving Pacific Power Balance (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1996) pp.63-69 "An Arms Race in Southeast Asia", in Derek Da Cunha, ed., The Evolving Pacific Power Balance (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1996) pp.83-88 "Regional Security in the Asia Pacific: Trends and Prospects", in Jusuf Wanandi, ed., Regional Security Arrangements in the Asia Pacific (Jakarta: Centre for Strategic and International Studies 1995), pp. 13-29 "ASEAN and conditional Engagement", in James Shinn, ed., Weaving the Net: Conditional Engagement with China (New York: Council on Foreign Relations 1996) pp. 220-248 "The Perils of Prosperity? Security and Economic Growth in the ASEAN Region", in Jane Davis, ed., Security Issues in the Post-Cold War World (London: Edward Elgar, 1995), pp. 99-112, co-author with Richard Stubbs "Regional Organizations and UN Peacekeeping", in Ramesh Thakur and Carlyle Thayer, eds., A Crisis of Expectations: UN Peacekeeping in the 1990s (Boulder, CO: Westiview Press, 1995, pp. 207-222 "Making Multilateralism Work: the ARF and security in the Asia-Pacific", in Michael W. Everett and Mary A. Sommerville (eds.), Multilateral Activities in South East


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Asia: Pacific Symposium 1995 (Washington, D.C.: National Defense University Press 1995) pp. 179-194. "Human Rights and Regional Order: ASEAN and Human Rights Managements in Southeast Asia", in James Tang, ed. Human Rights and International Relations in Asia-Pacific (London: Frances Pinter, 1995), pp. 167-182 "The Security Architecture of Eastern Asia", in Collin Mackerras, ed., Eastern Asia: An Introductory History, 2nd edition (Melbourne: Longman Australia, 1995), pp. 575-583 "Overview: An Agenda for Cooperative Security in the North Pacific", in David Dewitt and Paul Evans, ed., The Agenda for Cooperative Security in the North Pacific (Toronto: York University, North Pacific Cooperative Security Dialogue Research Programme, 1993), pp. xxxiv-xiv, co-authored with David Dewitt and Paul Evans "China's Arms Sales in the Gulf, in Omar AI-Hassan, ed., The Middle East Military Balance 1990 (London: Brassey's 1990) pp. 118-132 "Blocs regionaux et securite economique: ASEAN, APEC, EAEG", in Gerard Hervouet, ed., Asie-Pacifique: Les nouveaux espaces de cooperation et de conflits (Jointly published by University of Laval Press, Quebec, Canada and Fondation pour les etudes de defense nationale, Paris, 1991) pp.161-177. Co-author with Ken Christie Articles in Non-Refereed Journals: "Human Security in the Asia Pacific: Puzzle, Panacea, or Peril?", CAN CAPS Bulletin (November 2000), co-author with Arabinda Acharya. "International Relations Theory and Cross-Strait Relations", Prospect Quarterly (Teipei) vol.1, no.2 (October 2000), pp.1-24. "Di qu zhu yi he ji Jiang chu xian de shijie zhi xu: zhu quan, zi zhi quan he di qu te xing' ("Regionalism and the Emerging World Order: Sovereignty, Autonomy, and Identity") World Economics and Politics, (Beijing, in Chinese) no.2 (February 2000), pp.56-63. "Is Democracy Best?", Asiaweek, 23 October 1998, p.80. "Multilateralism: Is there an Asia Pacific Way?" NBR Analysis (Seattle: National Bureau of Asian Research, 1997) "Cambodia and Regional Cooperation in Southeast Asia and the Asia-Pacific Region." The CICP Distinguished Lecture Series Report, by Prof Amitav Acharya. Issue No. 12, 1997. "Environment, Development and Security in Southeast Asia", CCSEAS Newsletter Vol.3, no, 3, (Winter 1994), pp.3,6 ASEAN-UN Cooperation in Peace and Preventive Diplomacy: Its Contribution to


37

Regional Security', Indonesian Quarterly, vol.22, no.3 (Third Quarter 1994), pp. 215-226 Why the Rush Towards Arms Procurement in Southeast Asia?". Asian Defence Journal (April 1994) "Explaining the Arms Build-up in Southeast Asia", Asian Defence Journal no 1 (January 1993), pp.66-68 "The New World Order and International Security After the Gulf War: An Assessment", India Quarterly, vol.xlviii. no.3 (July-September 1992), pp.1-14 "Superpower Rivalry in the Asia-Pacific Region", Naval Forces, Vol.lQ: No.l (January 1989),pp.lO-ll "Politics, Security and Regionalism in the Gulf: A Review Article", Gulf Report, NO 22 (June 1989), pp.28-33 "The Growing Navies of the Superpowers in the Pacific: Some Regional Implications' Defence Asia-Pacific, No. 7/8 (1988), pp. 15-26 (co-author with Chandran Jeshurun) "The Asia-Pacific Region: Cockpit for Superpower Rivalry", The World Today. Vol 43, Nos.8-9 (August/September 1987), pp.155-159 [Reproduced in Current Affairs Bulletin (Sydney), Vol.54, No.7 (November 1987), pp. 19-25] "Australia's Defense Policy in Transition", International Defense Review. Vol 20 No 7 (July 1987), pp.877-883 (co-author with Daniel Mulhall) "NATO and 'Out-of-Area' Contingencies: The Gulf Experience". International Defense Review, Vol.20, No.5 (May 1987), pp.569-576 "South Asia: AW ACS Controversy Fuels the Arms Race", Pacific Defense Reporter, Vol.13, no.10 (April 1987), pp. 45-47 "Security Perspectives in Southeast Asia", International Defense Review, Vol 20 No. 12 (December 1987), pp. 1597-1605 (co-author with Tim Huxley) "South Asian Regional Cooperation", Indian Ocean Newsletter. Vol. 7, No 2 (July 1986) pp.1-3 "Gulf States' Efforts to Ensure Collective Security ".Pacific Defence Reporter, Vol. 12, No.10 (July 1986), pp.11-13 Working Papers: "East Asia: Cooperative Security or Concert of Powers?", IDSS Working Paper no.3. (Singapore: Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, 1999)


38

Democratizing Southeast Asia: Economic Crisis and Political Change, Working Paper 87 (Perth: Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University, August 1998) Refugees Security and International Politics: The Principles and Practices of Burden-Sharing (Toronto: York University, Centre for Refugee Studies, 1995, Co-Author With David Dewitt Third World Conflicts and International Order After the Cold War, Working Paper no. 134 (Canberra: Australian National University, Peace Research Centre, 1993) The Gulf War and "Irangate": America Dilemmas, Working Paper No 130 (Canberra Australian National University, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, 1987) Published Testimony Amitav Acharya, Testimony Before the Standing Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs On Relations Between Canada and the Asia Pacific Region, Ottawa, Wednesday, April 9, 1997, Issue No. 29, Proceedings of the Standing Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, Second Session, Thirty-fifth Parliament, 1996 Research Surveys "Regional Security Building in the Asia-Pacific: A Proposed Research Agenda", (Toronto: York University, Centre for International and Strategic Studies, 1989) "New Directions in the Regional Security Studies of Southeast Asia", (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Regional Strategic Studies Programme, March 1988) Book Reviews Contemporary Southeast Asia (Singapore): Southeast Asian Journal of Social Science (Singapore); Asian Studies Review (Australia'): Australian Journal of Politics Newspaper articles and Media Interviews International Herald Tribune, Asian Wall Street Journal, The Straits Times, The Business Times, The Sunday Times (Singapore), The Nation (Bangkok) BBC World Service, Television Corporation of Singapore, Radio Singapore International, CNBC Asia Lectures (Selected) "Identity Without Exceptionalism: Challenges for Asian Political and International Studies", Amitav Acharya, Keynote Address to the Inaugural Workshop of the Asian Political and International Studies Association (APISA), 1-2 November. 2001, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.


39

"How Ideas Spread: Contestation, Adaptation and Regional Cooperation in Asia", Fellow's Seminar, Center for Business and Government, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 17 April 2001 "The Globalization of Ideas: A Historical Perspective on Hegemony, Culture and Socialization", Recipient's Lecture, Dean's Award for Outstanding Research, York University (Department of Political Science), 26th March 2001 "Sovereignty, Security and Regionalism in the Third World", Oxford Policy Institute Lecture Series, 2000, University of Oxford, 14 February 2000 (The Series consists of 8 invited lectures from scholars on Third World issues from around the world) "Prospects for Security Regimes in the Asia-Pacific Region:, Keynote Speech before the Third Meting of the Policy Council of the Japan Forum on International Relations, 5 July 1995, Tokyo "Can China be Integrated into Regional Security Regimes?", Keynote Speech at the Global Forum Japan -U.S. Dialogue on "The Future of China", organised by the Japan Forum, on International Relations, Tokyo, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, D.C. 4 July 1995, Tokyo "ASEAN in the Post-Cold War Era: Regionalism and Security Issues", 1994 Braden Lectures on Southeast Asia, Harvard University. Fairbank Centre for East Asian Research and Centre for International Affairs: Delivered on 10 February 1994 Cambridge, Massachusetts Seminars (Selected) "How Ideas (Norms) Spread: Contestation, Adaptation and Cooperation in the Asia Pacific", Modem Asia Seminar, Harvard University Asia Center, 7 May 2001 "Power, Socialization and Institution-Building: Generalizing from East Asia", Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University, 30 April 2001-06-14 "Will ASEAN Recover?", Lecture Organized by the Asia/Pacific Research Center. Stanford University, to mark the publication of "Constructing a Security Community in Southeast Asia: ASEAN and the Problem of Regional Order", 11 January 2001 "Power, Identity and Multilateralism in the Asia Pacific Region", St. Anthony's College University of Oxford, 15 February 2000 "Realism, Institutionalism, and the Asian Economic Crisis", Modern Asia Seminar Series, Harvard University Asia Center, 9 April 1999 (Text at Harvard University Agin Center Online Papers: http://vvww.fas.harvard.edu/asiactr') "Ethnocentrism and Emancipatory IR Theory", Australian National University. Department of International Relations, 14 May 1998


40

"Power, Identity, Multilateralism", Department of Government, University of Sydney. 12 May 1998 University of Wisconsin -Madison, Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Globe.; Studies Program, "Asian Values: Do They Exist?" and "Asia Pacific Regionalism". 22 April 1996 Center for Information and Development Studies, Jakarta, "The Prospects for Multilateral. Security Dialogue in the Asia-Pacific Region", 30 June 1995 Murdoch University. Perth, Asia Research Centre "Does Economic Growth Lead to Democratisation?", Fudan University, Shanghai, People's Republic of China, "Asia-Pacific Multilateralism and Regional Security: Promise and Performance", 24 May 1995 Harvard University, Centre for International Affairs, John M. Olin Institute of Strategic Studies: "Does Asia-Pacific Multilateralism Matter? The ASEAN Regional Forum as a Security Institution", 15 May 1995 McGill University. Department of Political Science: "Developing States and the Emerging World Order", 1994 Hong Kong University, Department of Political Science: "ASEAN and Asia-Pacific Security: Prospects for Multilateralism", January 1994 Australian National University, Peace Studies Centre: "An Arms Race in Southeast Asia?", April 1993 Stanford University, U.S.A., Asia Pacific Research Centre: "ASEAN-Indochina Relations in the Post-Cold War Era: From Enmity to Security Community?", 11 November 1992 Selected Conference Papers "Cambodianization in World Politics", Amitav Acharya, Paper prepared for the 10th Anniversary of the Paris Peace Agreement, Phnom Penh, 22-23 October 2001. "The Emerging Synthesis Between Rationalist and Constructivist Theory: Ideas and Institution-Building in Asia Pacific", Amitav Acharya, Paper Prepared for the American Political Science Association Annual Convention, San Fransisco, 29 August-2 September, 2001. "International Relations Theory and Cross-Strait Relations", Paper Presented to the International Forum on Peace and Security in the Taiwan Strait, Taipei, Taiwan, July 26-28, 1999. "Globalisation, Sovereignty, and the State in Asia", Paper Presented at the Conference on


41

Globalization and Regional Security, Asia-Pacific Centre for Security Studies, Honolulu, 23 -26 February 1999 " "Globalisation, Interdependence and Regional Stability in the Asia Pacific", Paper presented at the Development and Security in Southeast Asia Conference, Manila 14-18 December 1998 "Sovereignty, Non-intervention, and Regionalism", paper presented to the International Conference on "Constructive Engagement in Asia: Political and Economic Dimensions" Bangkok, 20-23 August 1997. "Imagined Proximities? Reconceptualising Southeast Asia as a Region", Paper presented at the ASEAN Inter-University Seminar of Social Development, Pekan Baru, Sumatra Indonesia, 16-19 June 1997 "Containment, Engagement, or Counter-Dominance: Malaysia's Response to Rise of Chinese Power", paper presented to the workshop on "Engaging China", Fairbanks Centre for East Asian Studies, Harvard University, 30-31 May 1997. "Confidence-Building Measures in the Asia Pacific: Their Relevance to the UN Conventional Arms Register", Paper presented to the Meeting of the UN Expert Group on the UN Conventional Arms Register, Tokyo, 11-13 May 1997 "Strategic Culture in Southeast Asia", paper presented to the Workshop on Cross-Cultural Dimensions of Multilateralism Non-Proliferation and Arms Control Dialogues, organized by the Non-Proliferation, Arms Control and Verification Research Unit, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada, Ottawa, November 8-9 1996 "The Southeast Asia Nuclear Weapons Free Zone: A Comparative Perspective" paper presented to the Canadian Verification Symposium, Organized by the Non-Proliferation. Arms Control and Verification Research Unit, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada, Ottawa, November 6-7 1996 "Preventive Diplomacy: A Concept Paper", paper presented to the Workshop on Confidence-Building Measures in the Asia Pacific Region, Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific, Singapore, 30-31 October 1996 "Preventive Diplomacy: Concept, Theory, and Strategy", paper presented to the International Conference on "Preventive Diplomacy for Peace and Security in the Western Pacific", Jointly Sponsored by the 21th Century Foundation and The Pacific Forum CSIS, August 29-31,1996 Taipei, Taiwan "The Third World and Liberal Institutionalist Theory: Globalist Illusions and Regional Realities", paper presented to the Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, San Diego, 16-20 April 1996 "Multilateralism: Is There an Asia Pacific Way?", paper presented for the Conference on "National Strategies in the Asia-Pacific: The Effects of Interacting Trade, industrial,


42

and Defense Policies", Organized by the National Bureau of Asian research and the Center for Trade and Commercial Diplomacy, Monterey Institute of International Studies, March 28- 29, 1996, Monterey, California "The Obsolescence of Collective Security", paper presented to the Canada-Korea Seminar on the United Nations, Seoul, 28-29 February 1996 "Prospects for a Regional Arms Register in the Asia Pacific Region", paper presented to the UN Regional Disarmament Conference at Kathmandu, 21-24 February 1996 "The State and Civil Society in Southeast Asia: The Case of Human Rights NGOs", Paper presented to the 2nd Consultative Workshop on "Development and Security in Southeast Asia", Organised by the Institute of Strategic and Development Studies, Manila and the Canadian Consortium for Asia Pacific Security, Manila, 13-14 December 1995 "Regional Security: Trends and Prospects", Paper presented to the Conference on Security Issues in the Asia Pacific Region: Indonesian and Canadian Perspectives'". Organised by Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific, Indonesia and Canada. Jakarta, 26 June 1995 "Development and Security in Southeast Asia: A Concept Paper", paper presented to the consultative workshop on Development and Security in Southeast Asia", Organised by the Institute of Strategic and Development Studies, Manila and the Canadian Consortium for Asia Pacific Security, 13-14 December 1995, 2-3 June 1995 "Remaking the State in Cambodia", Paper presented to the Conference on "In Pursuit of Lasting Resolutions: Post-Conflict Peace-building and Society Reconstruction", Halifax, Nova Scotia, Dalhousie University, 3-5 March 1995 "Making Multilateralism Work: The ASEAN Regional Forum and Security in the Asia Pacific", Paper presented to the Pacific Symposium, "Multilateral Activities in Southeast Asia", National Defense University, Honolulu, 22-23 February, 1995 "Globalisation and Democratisation in Southeast Asia", Paper Presented at the Workshop to Develop an Interdisciplinary Research Proposal on Southeast Asia, Organised by the Canadian Council for Southeast Asian Studies, Nanaimo, British Columbia, 16-19 February 1995 "Developing Countries and the Emerging World Order: Security and Institutions", paper presented to the Oxford University, MacArthur Project in Oxford Conference on "Developing Countries after the Cold War", 31 September -1 October 1994 "Security Implications of Transnational Economic Activities Associated with Growth Triangles", paper presented to the Fourth Southeast Asia Roundtable on Economic Development: "Growth Triangles: A Strategy for Development", Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia, Institute for Strategic and International Studies, 27-28 June 1994


43

"Preventive Diplomacy: Issues and Institutions in the Asia Pacific Region", paper presented to the 8th Asia Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, ASEAN Institutes for Strategic and International Studies, 5-8 June 1994 "The Periphery as the Core: The Third World and Regional Conflicts in the Contemporary Security Discourse", paper presented to the conference on: "Strategies in Conflict: Critical Approaches to Security Studies", Toronto, York University, Centre for International and Strategic Studies, 12-14 May 1994 "Why the Rush in Arms Upgrading in Southeast Asia?", paper presented to the Second Asia Pacific Conference on Defence, Singapore, 23-25 February 1994 "Arms Race and Arms Control in the Post-Cold War Southeast Asia", paper presented to the Workshop on "Arms and Defence Planning in Southeast Asia", Singapore, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 18-19 June 1993 "The Agenda for Cooperative Security in the North Pacific", briefing paper prepared for the North Pacific Cooperation Dialogue Final Conference: "The Agenda for Cooperative Security", Waterfront Centre Hotel, Vancouver, Canada, 21-24 March 1993. co-authored with David Dewitt and Paul Evans "Intervention in the Third World in the Post-Cold War Era", paper presented to the Annual Conference of the Centre for International and strategic Studies, York University, Toronto, 14 January 1993, "Singapore's Foreign Policy in the Post-Cold War Era: Continuity and Change", paper presented to the Conference on "The Political Economy of Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia", Windsor, Ontario, University of Windsor, 29 October -1 November 1992 "Regional Blocs and Concepts of Economic Security", Paper Presented for the XVth World Congress of the International Political Science Association. Buenos Aires, July 21-25, Co- author with Ken Christie "The Economic Foundations of Singapore's National Security: Globalism or Regionalism?", paper prepared for the Conference on "Singapore Changes Guard: Social Political and Economic Directions in the 1990s", Perth, Murdoch University, Asia Research Centre. December 1991, co-author with M. Reamesh "The Gulf Crisis and the Post-Cold War Era: A Strategic Overview", Paper Presented to the International Seminar on "In Defence of Oil: The Gulf Crisis and its Implications for the Asia-Pacific Region", Singapore, Information and Resource Centre, 2 October 1990 "Regional Military-Security Cooperation in the Third World: A Conceptual and Comparative Assessment of the Association of the Southeast Asia Nations", Paper Presented to the Annual Convention of the International Studies Association. Washington, D.C.I990.


44

"Regionalism and Regime in the Third World: Comparing the Origins of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and the Gulf Cooperation Council", Paper Presented to the Workshop on "The Insecurity Dilemma: National Security of Third World States", Vancouver, University of British Columbia, Institute of International Relations, 1989 "The Association of Southeast Asian Nations: Security Community or Defence Community", Paper Presented to the Conference on "The Changing Context of Security Relations in Southeast Asia", Montebello, Quebec, Organised by the Centre for International and Strategic Studies, York University and University of Toronto - York University Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1-4 May 1990 "Security and the Origins of Regionalism among the Developing Countries: A Comparative Study of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and the Gulf Cooperation Council", Paper presented to the Joint Annual Convention of the British International Studies Associations and the International Studies Association of the U.S.A, University of London, 28 March - 1 April 1989 "The United States Versus the USSR in the Pacific: Trends in the Military Balance". Paper Presented to the Conference on "Military Bases in Southeast Asia: Multidimensional Implications for the Asia-Pacific Region", Singapore, Information and Resource Centre, 5-6 October 1987 "The Growing Navies of the Superpowers in the Pacific: Some Regional Implications", Paper Presented to the First Asia-Pacific Naval Conference, Singapore, 21-23 October 1987, co-author.

4. Dr. Paul M. Evans Current position: Director, Institute for Asian Research The University of British Columbia C.K. Choi Building 1855 West Mall, Vancouver V6T 1Z2 Fax: 604-822-5207 E-mail: [email protected] Curriculum Vitae: A. POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION University or Institution Degree Subject Area Dates

University of Alberta B.A. Hons. Political Science 1973

University of Alberta M.A. Political Science 1974 Dalhousie University Ph.D. (with distinction) Political Science 1982

Title of Dissertation and Name of Supervisor


45

Fairbank: Intellect and Enterprise in American China Scholarship, 1936-61. Supervised by Roger Dial. B. EMPLOYMENT RECORD (a) Prior to coming to UBC University, Company or Organization Rank or Title Dates

Acadia University Lecturer 1980-81

York University Lecturer 1981-82 York University Assistant

Professor 1982-86

York University Associate Professor

1986-96

York University-University of Toronto – Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies

Director 1991-96

York University Professor 1997-99 Harvard University Visiting Scholar 1997-99

(b) Since Arriving at UBC in 1999

Rank or Title Dates

Professor 1999 -

Associate Member, Department of Political Science, UBC 2002 - Acting Director, Liu Institute for Global Issues 1 May 2004 – 1 October 2005 Co-CEO and Chairman of the Executive Committee, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada

1 September 2005 – 31 August 2008

Director, Institute of Asian Research 1 September 2009 -

C. LEAVES OF ABSENCE INCLUDING SABBATICALS University, Company or Organization Type of Leave Dates

Australian National University, National Chengchih University, Chulalongkorn University

Sabbatical 1988-89

East-West Center, Honolulu Leave of Absence

1995

Mainly in South Asia, multiple locations Sabbatical 1996-97 Harvard University Leave of

Absence 1997-99

Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada Secondment 2005-08 Mainly in Vancouver Sabbatical 2008-09

D. TEACHING

(a) Areas of special interest


46

International relations, Asian politics, multilateral institutions, cooperative and human security (b) Courses Taught at UBC

Session Course Scheduled Class

Number Hours Size W 2000 INDS 502S 3 4

W 2001 INDS 502S 3 10 F 2001 IAR 515 Reading Courses Separate courses for 2 students W 2001 IAR 500 3 6 F 2001 IAR 500 2 24 F 2001 PS 461/563 3 21 W-F 2002 IAR 515 Reading Courses Separate courses for 3 students S 2002 IAR 505 3 9 S 2002 IAR 500 2 9 F 2002 IAR 500 2.5 11 F 2002 PS 461/563 3 24 F-W 02-03 IAR 515 Reading Courses Separate courses for 2 students W 2003 IAR 505 2.5 11 F 2003 PS 580/

INDS 502 3 22

F 2003 IAR 500 2 23 W 2004 IAR 500 2 12 F-W 03-04 IAR 515 Reading Courses Separate courses for 4 students F 2004 PS 580/

INDS 502 3 21

W 2005 IAR 500 2 12 FW 04-05 IAR 515 Reading Course For 1 student W 2008 IAR 500 3 6 F2009 IAR 500 3 18

(b-1) Courses Taught at Other Universities Graduate Seminars (York University and Harvard University) International Relations Theory (1983-88, 1989- ). Topics in Sino-Canadian Relations (1984-85). Advanced Topics in International Relations [Ph.D. Core Course] (1987-88). Topics in the International Political Economy of Eastern Asia, [Cross-listed between the

Department of Political Science and the Faculty of Administrative Studies, International M.B.A. Program] 1990-93. In 1994 re-titled “Topics in the International Relations of Eastern Asia.” (1990-96).

The New Institutionalism in Asia, (Spring 1998 and Fall 1998), Department of Sociology, Harvard University. Co-taught with Ezra Vogel.


47

Integrated (Graduate/Undergraduate) Seminars American Foreign Policy (1984-86). Pacific Trade and Security (1987-88). International Relations of Eastern Asia (1989-90). Undergraduate Teaching (at York University) Introduction to International Relations (1982-85). Introduction to the Government and Politics of China (1981-84). Comparative Foreign Policy Analysis (1982-1987, 1989, 1995). International Relations Theory (1982-84, 1987). Undergraduate Teaching (at Acadia University) Introduction to Politics (1980-81) Introduction to Canadian Politics (1980-81) Introduction to International Politics (1980-81) (c) Graduate Students Supervised (Supervisor unless otherwise noted) At York University -- M.A. Level Tim Stewart, “American Influence on Canadian-China Policy, 1949-1968: Three Case Studies,” 1984. Kevin Eakins, “China, The New International Economic Order and the Third World: A

Reluctant Partner, 1973-82,” 1985. Randy Germain, “The Politics of Human Community: Thucydides, St. Augustine, Hans

Morgenthau and the Theory of the State,” 1987. John Bessai, “Vietnam's Definition of Regional Order in Indochina,” 1988. Victor Fic, “China's Strategic Doctrine,” 1988. Leonard Sebastian, “Disputed Sovereignty and Conflict Management: The Role of

Third Party Mediation in Managing Boundary Disputes in Indochina and the South China Sea,” (co-supervised with David Dewitt), 1990.

Richard Desjardins, “Political Reform in Taiwan: The Role of the Ruling Elite in the Transition to Democracy,” 1991.

Xu Feng, “Hong Kong: Towards Internal Self-Government After 1997?,” (second reader) 1991. Hu Shuang, “Tiananmen Square and 'Post-Communist Transition' in China,” (second

reader) 1991. Jennifer McCrea-Logie, “Comparing Canadian and Japanese Aid Programs to Thailand,” 1992. Mark Rubinstein, “The Emergence of Flexible Production in the Global Economy: A

Case Study of the Eastern Asian Production Sphere,” 1992. Kurtis Simpson, “Canadian Images of China: The Implications of Tiananmen Square,”

(second reader) 1993. Yumiko Iida, “From Folk Wisdom to Kokutai: The Impact of State and Folk Ideologies


48

on Japanese Rural Villages, 1890-1930,” (co-supervisor), 1994. Karen Mark, “The Ethics of Humanitarian Intervention: The Case of Somalia,” (second

reader), 1994. Mary Young, “The Dynamics of Democratization in Taiwan,” 1994. Wendy McCallum, “The Political Economy of Rice Production in Japan,” (second reader), 1995. Allison Wested, “A Gender Relations Analysis of Taiwan’s Development Strategies,” 1996. Lu Jin, “Chinese Perspectives on Multilateralism: Two Case Studies,” (second reader), 1997. Tim Edwards, “Concerted Bilateralism in Northeast Asia,” not completed. At Harvard University – M.A. Level Aki Hagino, “Japan’s Role in Regional Multilateralism” (second reader), not completed. At York University – Ph.D. Level Kiyoaki Adachi, “The National Policy in the World Economy: Studies in Canada's

Foreign Trade, 1877-90,” Department of History (non-departmental examiner), 1991.

Michael Williams, “Apocalyptic Knowledge: Theory and Practice in the Evolution of Nuclear Strategy,” 1992.

Francois-Pierre LeScouarnec, “Uncertainty: Vector of Organizational Development in International Settings,” (member of committee), 1993.

Sorpong Peou, “Conflict Neutralization in the Cambodian War: Explaining the United Nations’ Role in Turning the Battlefield into a Ballot Box," (co-supervisor with David Dewitt), 1995.

Pierre Lizee, “Conflict and Conflict Management as Social Constructions: Challenges and Contradictions in the Cambodian Peace Process,” (co-supervisor with David Dewitt), 1995.

Robert J. Perrins, “‘Great Connections’: The City of Dalian, 1905-1945. China and Japan in the Liaodong Peninsula,” Department of History (non-departmental committee member), 1996.

Jiang Hongkuan, “Trans Border Growth Zones in Northeast Asia,” 1997. Maire O'Brien, “The Evolution of CIDA’s China Program: 1980-1995,” (member of

committee), 1999. Robert Farkasch, “Bringing the Ancient World Back In: Elements of a Critical Realist

International Relations Theory”, 2001. David Capie, "Identity and Multilateralism: The United States and Regional

Institutionalization in the Asia-Pacific (member of committee), 2002. At UBC

Student Name

Program Type

Year Principal Co-Supervisor(s)

Start Finish Supervisor/Advisor Or Role Keisuke Ph.D. 1998 2005 Tom Hutton Committee


49

Enokido member

Mitch Gray M.A., Pol Sci

1998 2001 With Brian Job

Cameron Ortis Ph.D., Pol Sci

1999 IP Brian Job Committee member

Courtney Beaubien

M.A., SCARP

2000 2004 PME

Jeff Fountain M.A. 2000 2001 PME Susanne Duska

MAPPS 2000 2002 PME

David Okano MAPPS 2000 2002 Second reader Taylor Owen M.A.,

Geography 2001 2003 David Edgington and Olav

Slaymaker Committee member

David Swain MAPPS 2001 2004 PME Kiyoko Yanagiya

MAPPS 2001 2003 PME

Nate Groenwold

MAPPS 2001 2002 PME

Marcia George

MAPPS 2001 2003 PME

Enze Han MAPPS 2001 2003 PME Masako Tsuzuki

MAPPS 2001 2004 PME

Lise Chartrand

MAPPS 2002 2004 Tim Cheek Second reader

Andrea Brown MAPPS 2002 2003 PME Jun Min Jung MAPPS 2002 2004 PME Wendy McAvoy

MAPPS 2002 2004 PME

Jenelyn Torres MAPPS 2002 2004 PME Marie Laberge MAPPS 2003 2004 PME Susanne Duska

Ph.D., IIGSP 2003 2008 Pitman Potter Committee member

Chris Kelly MAPPS 2003 2005 Julian Dierkes Second reader Lisa Rickmers MAPPS 2003 2004 PME Atsuko Tamura

MAPPS 2003 2004 PME

Liam Roberts MA, Pol Sci 2003 2004 Brian Job Second reader Trudy Loo MAPPS 2004 2005 Hyun Gu Lynn Second reader Julie McArthur

MAPPS 2004 2006 PME

Andrew Clark MA, Pol Sci 2004 2005 PME Michelle Merry

MAPPS 2004 2006 PME

Nelson Rand MAPPS 2004 2005 PME Nobuhiro Seki MAPPS 2004 2006 PME Mrinalini Menon

MA, Pol Sci 2004 IP Brian Job Committee member

Kathryn Grestsinger

MA, Journ’ism

2005 2006 Stephen Ward Committee member


50

Netina Tan Ph.D., Pol Sci

2005 IP Max Cameron Committee member

Hanna Lim MAPPS 2008 2010 Abidin Kusno Second reader

(d) Continuing Education Activities Organizer, week-long training programs on IT and Asia Pacific security offered at UBC

to visiting delegations from Mongolia (November 1999) and Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam (April 2001).

Presentation on the North Korean nuclear issue to the lecture series organized by UBC’s Continuing Studies, Robson Square, 4 November 2004.

Presentation on US-Asia Relations to the lecture series organized by UBC Continuing Studies, Robson Square, 1 March 2007.

(e) Guest Lectures at UBC and elsewhere (last four years) Presentation on policy audiences to IAR 500, 21 September 2006. Presentation on “East Asian Institution Building” to Political Science 560, 29 November

2006. Presentation on “Canada-China Relations: The Human Rights Issues,” Political Science

320, St. Mary’s University, Halifax Nova Scotia, 6 March 2007. “Canada and Global China,” seminar discussion with Political Science 4610, UBC, 10 April 2007. “Global China,” lecture to Political Science 260 class, University of Alberta, 17 January 2008. “The Ingredients of Global China,” presentation to Geography 442 class, UBC, 13 March 2008. “Asian Intellectuals in Second Track Diplomacy,” History 524, UBC, 12 November 2009. (f) By Tele-Conference “The New Diplomacy: How New, How Diplomatic?” seminar discussion with students at

Pepperdine University in California, by conference call, 3 February 2005 “Human Security in East Asia: Views from the US, Canada and Europe,” panel discussion with

students and faculty at the University of Pittsburgh, by video conference, 2 February 2006.

“The Current Agenda for Human Security,” seminar discussion with students at Pepperdine University, 28 February 2008.

E. SCHOLARLY AND PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES (a) Areas of special interest International relations of Eastern Asia, Canada-Asia policy issues, Asia Pacific institution

building (b) Research or equivalent grants. (C) designates competitive; (NC)not-competitive Note: number of years of the grant indicated with “x” sign in “per year” column


51

Granting Subject COMP $ Year Principal Co-

Investigator(s) Agency Per

Year Investigator

SSHRCC Canada-China Relations

C $24,000 x 4

83-86

Y Bernie Frolic

CIIPS Conflict in Southeast Asia

C $29,000 x 2

88-90

Y David Dewitt

SSHRCC Economic Decision

Making in Taiwan and

Thailand

C $12,000 x 2

90-92

Y

Pacific Cultural

Foundation

Economic Decision

Making in Taiwan

C $2,400 90 Y

EAITC Canadian Security Policy

C $62,000 x 3

93-96

Y David Dewitt and Brian Job

United States Institute of

Peace

Track Two in Asia Pacific

C $56,000 98 Y

Japan Foundation

Asian Security Architecture

C

$60,000

98-99

Y

SSHRCC Asian Security Websites

C $2,000 00 Y

SSHRCC IT and Asia Pacific Security

C $2,955 01-02

Y

Faculty of Arts ISIT

Digitizing Teaching

Materials on Conflict

C $3,200 04 Co Brian Job and Allen Sens

(c) Research or equivalent contracts (indicate under COMP whether grants were

obtained competitively (C) or non-competitively (NC). Note: number of years of the grant indicated with “x” sign in “per year” column

Granting Subject COMP $ Year Principal Co-Investigator(s)

Agency Per Year Investigator EAITC Canada-Taiwan

Relations NC $4000 90 Y

EAITC North Pacific Cooperative

Security Dialogue

$240,000 x 3

90-93

Y David Dewitt

CIDA Regionalization in Eastern Asia

NC $165,000 x 3

90-93

Y


52

Ford Foundation

Dialogue Monitor NC $35,000 x 3

93-97

Y

CIDA ASEAN ISIS Cooperation

NC $600,000 x 4

95-99

Y

Ford Foundation

Track Two in South Asia

NC $81,000 96 Y

Max Bell Foundation

Canada and Security

Cooperation

NC $27,000 x 4

95-99

Y

Ford Foundation and JCIE

Dialogue and Research Monitor

NC $70,000 x 2

98-02

Y

CIDA Northeast Asia Cooperation Program

NC $620,000 x 3

99-02

Y

CIDA Southeast Asia Cooperation Program

NC $800,000 x 3

00-03

Y

DFAIT and Georgia

Tech

Limited Nuclear Weapons Free Zone – NEA

NC $30,500 00 Y

DFAIT Canada-Korea Forum IV

NC $18,000 01 Y

DFAIT Human Security Consortium

C $360,000 x2

01-03

Y Brian Job

DFAIT TECO and

CTOT

Bilateral Series with Taiwan on Human Security

NC $13,000 02 Y

JCIE Dialogue and Research Monitor 2002

NC $15,000 03 Y

DFAIT Responsibility to Protect Seminars in Asia

NC $26,000 02-03

Y

DFAIT Canada-Korea Forum V

NC $22,000 03 Y

DFAIT Experts Meeting on North Korea

NC $64,000 03 Y Fen Hampson

TECO Workshop on Democracy

NC $7,300 04 Y

Ford Foundation

Rebuilding American Security

C $195,000 04-06

Y

ISEAS Second Edition of the Asia Pacific Security Lexicon

NC $15,000 04-05

Y David Capie

(d) Invited Presentations and Conference Participation (since arriving at UBC in July

1999) “Managing Asia Pacific Security After the Economic Crisis,” presentation to the Asia


53

Pacific Regional Governance Workshop, Harvard University, 30 September 1999.

“Commentator,” panel on US-Japan-Russia Relations, conference on “Major Power Relations in a Changing World” organized by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing, 22-23 October 1999.

Canadian Representative, “International Conference on Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament” organized by the Institute for International Policy Studies, Tokyo, 4-5 November 1999.

“Engaging North Korea,” presentation to a seminar on the operations of the Asian Development Bank, Simon Fraser University, 15 November 1999.

Participant, “Roundtable on International Developments and Trends in Year 2000,” organized by the Intelligence Assessment Secretariat, Privy Council Office, held in Vancouver 12 November 1999.

“The Idea of the North Pacific”, luncheon address to senior administration and faculty, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, 10 December 1999.

Participant and panel rapporteur, Symposium on “Korea and the Search for Peace in Northeast Asia,” organized by Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto, Japan, 15-17 December 1999.

“Multilateralism, Bilateralism, Minilateralism,” presentation at the Asia-Pacific Security Forum Conference, organized by the Institute of National Policy Research, Taipei, Taiwan, 17-18 December 1999.

“Next Steps in Relations with North Korea,” presentation at DFAIT, Ottawa, 10 January 2000. “The Values Of International Experience,” address to the Model U.N., Landmark Hotel,

Vancouver, 21 January 2000. “Canadian Interests and Policy in Southeast Asia,” presentation to the annual meeting of

the Canadian Member Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific, Toronto, 17 February 2000.

“Opening Remarks on Northeast Asia and the North Pacific,” Canada-Japan Seminar on Global Security Cooperation, Westin Prince Hotel, Toronto, 20 February 2000.

“Governance in the New Asia: Regionalism vs. Globalization”, presentation to the seminar on Globalization and the Transformation of Asian Societies, Institute of Asian Research, Vancouver, 23 February 2000.

“The Role of Regional Institutions in Indonesia’s Transformation,” presentation to a conference “Indonesia’s Future Challenges”, Jakarta, 9 March 2000.

“Track Two Dialogues: Getting from Security Cooperation to Security Community,” paper presented at the “Okinawa Forum” organized by the Japan Center for International Exchange and the Prime Minister’s Office, Okinawa, Japan, 24-26 March 2000.

“Remaking Domestic Politics in Taiwan: Agenda for the New Chen Administration”, luncheon address to the Canada-Taiwan Trade Association, Vancouver, 28 March 2000.

Presentation to a dinner meeting organized by the Security and Intelligence Division of the Privy Council Office, Coast Plaza Hotel, Vancouver, 24 April 2000.

“ASEAN and the ARF: Cooperative Security and Its Discontents,” paper presented at the Conference on “Multilateralism, Bilateralism and the Search for Security,” St. Antony’s College, Oxford, 11-13 May 2000.

Panel chair and presenter, “Asia Vision 21: Second Annual Conference”, organized by


54

the Asia Center at Harvard University, Hong Kong, 18-20 May 2000. Presentation to a dinner meeting organized by the Security and Intelligence Division of

the Privy Council Office, Coast Plaza Hotel, Vancouver, 24 April 2000,. “Can Asian Regionalism and the American Alliance System Coexist?”, presentation at

the 14th

Asia Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, 4-7 June 2000. “The Role of Track Two in Canada-DPRK Relations”, presentation at DFAIT, Ottawa, 31 August 2000. Chair, Canada-DPRK Bilateral Meeting, Beijing, 2-3 October 2000. Conference co-chair and forum moderator, 12

th

Hokkaido Conference on North Pacific Issues and 16

th

North Pacific International Forum, Sapporo, Japan, 11-13 October 2000. “The New Security Setting in Asia,” presentation and panel organizer, “Asia Pacific Summit”,

organized by the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, Vancouver, 19 October 2000. Presentation to the workshop on “Asia in the World Trading System”, Institute of Asian

Research, Vancouver, 20-21 October 2000. Convener, working session on “New Allies: Research Sites Beyond the University”, held at the

Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, Vancouver, 7 November 2000. Participant, Human Capital Committee, Social Science Research Council, New York, 10-11

November 2000. “The Logics of Engagement: Comparing Policies Toward China and the DPRK”, presentation

to the East Asia Institute, National University of Singapore, 23 November 2000. Participant, ASEAN People’s Assembly, Batam, Indonesia, 24-26 November 2000. “Canada-DPRK Relations”, plenary presentation at the annual conference of the Canadian

Consortium on Asia Pacific Security, Ottawa, 2 December 2000. “The Changing Architecture of Asian Security,” presentation to Maritime Pacific Command,

Esquimault, 11 December 2000. Convener, working group on “Alternative Research Sites”, Social Science Research Council,

New York, 8 January 2000. Participant, Retreat with Minister John Manley, organized by DFAIT, Ottawa, 11 January 2001. “Canada and North Korea: From Estrangement without End to Engagement without Illusions,”

speech to the annual meeting of the Canada-Korea Business Association, Vancouver, 19 January 2001.

“Track Two Diplomacy,” presentation to the Roundtable on Canada-DPRK Relations” organized by the Canadian Centre on Foreign Policy Development, Dunsmuir Lodge, Victoria, 22 January 2001.

Participant and panelist, “Cebu Forum: Vision of Asia Pacific in the 21st

Century,” Plantation Bay, Cebu, Philippines, 10-12 February 2001.

“Learning from Canada,” presentation to the conference on “Korea and the US—Costs and Benefits of Korean Reconciliation,” organized by the Asia Society, Seattle, 16 February 2001.

“Human Security in Asia—Any Chance? A Lonely Planet Guide for Canadians,” lecture at Green College, University of British Columbia, 27 February 2001.

“Developments in North Korea”, interview on CBC Newsworld, 28 February 2001. "Asian Security: A View from Okinawa," presentation to the 29

th

Williamsburg Conference, Nago, Okinawa, 17-19 March 2001.

"What Track Two Means for Regional Security," luncheon address to the Pacific Symposium 2001, Honolulu, 27 March 2001. Available on-line at http://www.ndu.edu/inss/symposia/pacific2001/evans.papers.htm.

“Canadian Perspectives”, presentation to the workshop on “The Taiwan Economy”, organized by the Centre of Chinese Research, UBC, 27 April 2001.

Participant, third meeting of "Asia Vision 21", Harvard University, Cambridge, 11-12 May 2001. "Regional Security: Areas for Canada-ROK Cooperation", presentation and panel chair, fourth


55

meeting of the Canada-Korea Forum, Seoul, 24-26 May 2001. "The Internet and Asia Pacific Security Dialogues: Assessing and Reducing the Digital Divide",

paper presented at the 15th

Asia-Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, 4-7 June 2001. Participant, "Crowding the Rim Summit", Stanford University, Palo Alto, 1-4 August 2001. "Challenges to the Nation State", paper presented at the conference on "Indonesian Nationhood

Revisited", Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Jakarta, 5 September 2001. "Terror and Tragedy", presentation at the Liu Centre Public Forum, 14 September 2001. "The Regional Strategic Architecture", presentation at the consultation on "Canada's Strategic

Engagement in Southeast Asia", organized by the Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security and the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Ottawa, 2-4 November 2001.

Conference co-chair and Forum moderator, 13th

Hokkaido Conference on North Pacific Issues, Sapporo, 17-19 October 2001.

Participant, Annual Members' Weekend, Pacific Council on International Policy, San Francisco, 16-17 November 2001.

"Reflections on a Decade of Asian Institutionalism", presentation to IIR Speaker Series, Liu Centre, 21 November 2001.

"Teaching Human Security", presentation at the workshop on "The Measurement of Human Security" organized by the Commission on Human Security, Harvard University, Cambridge, 30 November 2001.

Participant, "Expert Workshop on the Feasibility of a Human Security Report," Harvard University, Cambridge, 1-2 December 2001.

"The Remains of the Day: Asia Pacific Strategic Outlook for 2002", presentation at the "Regional Outlook Forum 2002", organized by the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 8 January 2001.

"The Impact of China in Asia", presentation at St. John's College, UBC, 14 January 2002. "Canada-Korea Forum--Highlights and Prospects", presentation with David Strangway to the

Canada-Korea Business Association, Vancouver, 17 January 2002. Presentation, panel discussion on terrorism in Southeast Asia, Langara College, Vancouver, 23

January 2002. Panelist, workshop on “The Korean Peninsula After September 11

th

”, Institute of Asian Research, UBC, 1 February 2002.

"The Implications of September 11th

", presentation to the Asia Pacific Dialogue 2002, organized by the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, 8 February 2002.

Panel Moderator, workshop on "Development, Conflict and Peacebuilding", Liu Centre, 14-15 February 2002.

"Between Regionalization and Regionalism: ASEAN Plus Three and the Emerging East Asian Institutional Identity", paper presented at the workshop on "Remapping Asia" organized by the Abe Fellowship Program and the SSRC, Portland, Oregon, 21-24 February 2002.

"IT and Asia-Pacific Security: Encountering the Dark Side", paper presented at the 7th

Annual Forum of the Asia Pacific Agenda Project organized by the Japan Center for International Exchange, Siem Reap, Cambodia, 26-28 February 2002.

“New Forms and Roles for Multilateral Institutions”, presentation to CSCAP’s North Pacific Working Group, Vancouver, 12 March 2002.

"Canada-DPRK Exchange in the Context of Track-Two Security Dialogue", paper presented at the roundtable for "Knowledge Cooperation with the DPRK", organized by the Korean Development Institute, Seoul, 18-20 March 2002.

Participant, 30th

Williamsburg Conference, Kuala Lumpur, 11-13 April 2002. "Inter-Disciplinarity and Human Security Research," presentation at the University of Hong

Kong, 15 April 2002. Principal Organizer, “Inaugural Meeting of the Canadian Consortium on Human Security”,

Ottawa, 24-26 April 2002.


56

Panelist, “Political and Security Relations in Asia,” at the “Forum on the Economic and Security Architecture of Asia,” organized by IDSS and the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Singapore, 9 May 2002.

Participant, 3rd Asia Vision 21 Conference, organized by the Asia Center, Harvard University, Bangkok, 9-11 May 2002.

"The Responsibility to Protect," presentation at the Asia Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, 5 June 2002.

Panelist and presenter, workshop on "Remapping Asia," University of California at Berkeley, 20-22 June 2002.

Participant, evaluation panel, meeting on "Non-Traditional Security", organized by the Ford Foundation, Bangkok, 30 June-2 July 2002.

"Asian Perspectives on Regional Integration in Asia and North America," presentation to a roundtable with the Honourable Bill Graham, Minister of Foreign Affairs, organized by the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, Vancouver, 6 August 2002.

Participant, meeting with Chi Haotian, Chinese Defence Minister, Victoria, 14 September 2002. "Does Southeast Asia Matter?", presentation to the Centre for Southeast Asian Research, UBC,

2 October 2002. Commentator, workshop on "Crafting Cooperation: The Design and Effect of Regional

Institutions in Comparative Perspective," Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University, Cambridge, 3-6 October 2002.

"What Makes a Network Work? The Experience of Track Two and Track Three Security Dialogues in Asia Pacific," paper presented (in absentia) at the "Roundtable on Strengthening Regional Capacity for Conflict Resolution in West Africa," organized by the African Security Dialogue and Research, Accra, Ghana, 22-23 October 2002.

Participant, bilateral meeting, Liu Institute and China Institute of International Studies, Vancouver, 11 November 2002.

"The Wider Political and Strategic Context of Regional Trading Arrangements in the Asia-Pacific: Why No Counterbalancing," presentation to the PECC Trade Forum Seminar, Vancouver, 12 November 2002.

Panel chair, conference on "The Inter-American Democracy Charter," Liu Centre for the Study of Global Issues, Vancouver, 12-13 November 2002.

Principal organizer and chair, "Canada-Taiwan Experts' Meeting on Human Security," Liu Institute for Global Issues, 24-26 November 2002.

"Asian Institutions and Canadian Interests," plenary presentation to the 10th

annual conference of the Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security, Toronto, 7 December 2002.

"East Asian Regionalism: Supplement or Alternative to an American-Centred Pacific Order?", paper presented at the conference on "Building an East Asian Community: Visions and Strategies," Asiatic Research Center, Korea University, Seoul, 10 December 2002.

"Why Human Security?", paper presented at the "Human Security Conference," organized by the Institute of International Relations, Taipei, 16 December 2002.

"Human Security: Emerging Asian Perspectives," presentation at a roundtable on "Cooperation without Borders: The Evolving Agenda for Human Security in the Asia-Pacific Region," University of Hong Kong, 21 December 2002.

Participant, conference on "The UN and Global Order," Liu Institute, 18-19 January 2003. "Does East Asian Regionalism Matter?", Trade and Economic Luncheon Series, DFAIT,

Ottawa, 14 January 2003. Panel chair and participant, Hong Kong Workshop, Centre of Chinese Research, UBC, 7-8

February 2003. "The Changing Strategic Context of Institution Building in East Asia," paper presented to the

"Canada-India Dialogue on East Asia and Regional Cooperation," New Delhi, 14-15 February 2003.

“Asian Perceptions of the Coming War in Iraq,” presentation to the Department of Politics, Delhi University, 18 February 2003.


57

Participant, 31st

Williamsburg Conference, 28 February-2 March 2003, Bangkok. Co-chair, workshops on "The Responsibility to Protect: Perspectives from Southeast Asia,"

Bangkok (hosted by Chulalongkorn University) 19 March 2003 and Singapore (hosted by the Institute for Defence and Strategic Studies) 20 March 2003.

Participant, “Kunming Forum,” conference on “Rise of China,” organized by the Asia Pacific Agenda Project, Kunming, 21-23 March 2003.

“Asia’s New Regionalism: Implications for Canada,” paper presented (in absentia), at the Foreign Policy Roundtable, DFAIT, Ottawa, 27 March 2003.

“Canada and Korea: Implications of the Unipolar Era,” presentation to the public forum on “Visit Korea,” Vancouver, 12 June 2003.

“Asian Perspectives on Human Security,” presentation to the conference on “Human Security in East Asia,” organized by UNESCO and Korea University, Seoul, 16 June 2003.

“NATO and Asia,” presentation to the delegation of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly, Vancouver, 13 June 2003. Report available on-line at http://www.naa.be .

“Canada and the the DPRK,” presentation to a consultative meeting, DFAIT, Ottawa, 8 July 2003.

“North Korea,” presentation to the Vancouver Roundtable, 22 July 2003. Co-chair, plenary session and chair, concurrent session, Asia-Pacific Roundtable, Kuala

Lumpur, 7-9 August 2003. “Human Security and East Asia: What Place in an Illiberal Era and a Rough Neighbourhood,”

paper presentation at the “International Conference on Peace, Development and Regionalization in East Asia,” organized by the East Asia Institute and the Gorbachev Foundation of North America, Seoul, 2 September 2003.

“The New Diplomacy: Non-State Actors in a Changing World,” plenary presentation to the 9th

Annual Member’s Weekend of the Pacific Council on International Policy, Seattle, 11 October 2003.

“Human Security in A Troubled World,” concurrent panel presentation, PCIP Weekend, Seattle, 11 October 2003.

Keynote address, “The Future of the Hokkaido Conference,” Hokkaido Conference on North Pacific Issues, Sapporo, 25 October 2003.

“Prospects for Cooperation in the North Pacific,” presentation to the workshop on “East Asia Energy Futures,” Vancouver, 4 November 2003.

Co-chair, “Experts Workshop on Multilateral Cooperation on the Korean Peninsula: Hard Choices, Next Steps,” Ottawa, 20-21 November 2003.

Panellist, “Public Forum on North Korea,” organized by the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Ottawa, 21 November 2003.

Discussant, panel on “A Changing Regional Security Environment,” at the Asia-Pacific Security Forum 2003, Taipei, 30 November 2003.

Panellist and panel chair, sessions at the 1st

CSCAP General Conference, Jakarta, 7-8 December 2003.

“Multi-Disciplinary Teaching and Evaluation,” presentation to a CAUT workshop, University of Hong Kong, 11 December 2003. Abstract available on-line at http://www.hkuhk/caut/homepage/tln/seminars/index.htm .

“Korean Nuclear Crisis and Asia-Pacific Security,” presentation at the 3rd

CIIS-GPDC Meeting, China Institute of International Studies, Beijing, 3 February 2004.

Participant, roundtable discussion, Institute for World Economy and Politics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing, 4 February 2004.

Pre-spondent and chair, panel on security, conference on “Presumptive Universals vs. Local Knowledge,” IAR, 7 February 2004.

“Human Security in an Era of National Insecurity,” lecture to the Commonwealth Society of Vancouver, 19 February 2004.

Participant, workshop on “The State of Democracy in South Asia,” Centre for the Study of


58

Developing Societies, Delhi, 12-14 March 2004. “Creating Community: Prospects for Institutionalized Cooperation,” presentation to the “5

th

International Symposium on Korea and the Search for Peace in Northeast Asia,” Kyoto, 16 March 2004.

“Beyond the Six Party Talks,” presentation to the Ritsumeikan University Public Symposium, Kyoto, 17 March 2004.

Participant and panellist, conference on “Toward East Asian Community Building,” organized by the Japan Center for International Exchange, Tokyo, 19-21 March 2004.

Participant, roundtable discussion with the Coordinator General and Staff of Advisors to the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mexican Consulate, Vancouver, 24 March 2004.

“Dealing with ‘Rogue’ States: Deterrence, Containment or Engagement?” presentation to the Political Studies Speakers Series, Capilano College, 31 March 2004.

“The Current Nuclear Crisis and Its Implications for Inter-Korean Reconciliation,” presentation to the forum on “The Future of Korea” organized by the Advisory Council on Democratic and Peaceful Unification of Korea, Robson Square, Vancouver, 5 April 2004.

Panellist, “Institutions and Processes for Security,” at the “Dialogue on Security in Asia: Concepts, Threats and Assurances After 9-11,” organized by the Singapore Institute of International Affairs, Singapore, 23 April 2004.

Participant, Asia Vision 21, Harvard University Asia Center, Cambridge, 29 April – 1 May 2004.

“Canada and Human Security,” presentation to the workshop on “Tricontinental Partnership,” Institute of Asian Research, 8 May 2004.

“Commentary on the Study (and Practice) of Multilateral Institutions in Southeast Asia,” presentation to the conference in honour of Michael Leifer, organized by IDSS, Singapore, 13 May 2004.

“Is Track Two on Track?” Dinner speech organized by IDSS, Singapore, 14 May 2004. Commentator and panellist, workshop on “Crafting Cooperation: The Role and Design of

Regional Institutions” organized by IDSS and the Weatherhead Center, Harvard University, Singapore, 16-18 May 2004.

Chair of the Public Forum on “Responding to American Hegemony: Regional Perspectives,” Marina Mandarin Hotel, organized by IDSS, Singapore, 19 May 2004.

Participant, workshop on “Economic Cooperation and Institution-Building in Northeast Asia,” organized by the Stanley Foundation, Honolulu, 17-18 June 2004.

Participant, Academic Experts Workshop on Asian isntitutions, organized by DFAIT, Ottawa, 30 June 2004.

“Evolving Regional Security Dynamics: The Role of China and India in the Region,” workshop organized by Foreign Affairs Canada, Ottawa, 26 August 2004.

“Track Two: Rationale and Past Practices,” presentation at the Annual FAC-CANCAPS Consultations, FAC, Ottawa, 27 August 2004.

“Reconstructing Northeast Asia? North Korea, the Six Party Talks and the Roles for Inter-University Cooperation,” presentation to the Six University Conference, organized by American University, Washington, D.C., 30 September 2004.

“Prospects for Northeast Asian Regionalism,” presentation to the “International Conference on East Asian Regionalism and Its Impact,” organized by the Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies (CASS), Beijing, 21-22 October 2004.

“China and Canada,” presentation to the Rideau Club Roundtable, Ottawa, 17 November 2004. “Can We Learn to Live with a Nuclear-Armed North Korea?,” presentation to a joint meeting of

the Ottawa chapter of the Canadian Institute for International Affairs and the Canada-Korea Society, Pearson Building, Ottawa, 17 November 2004.

“Canada and North Korea: What’s Next?,” presentation to a meeting organized by the University of Toronto Korean Students Association and the Canada-DPRK Association, Toronto, 18 November 2004.


59

Panellist, “Integrating North Korea into the World Community,” conference organized by the ACDPU, Toronto, 19 November 2004.

Panel chair and commentator, conference on “Non-Traditional Security in Asia: A Mid-Term Assessment,” organized by IDSS, Singapore, 3 December 2004.

Remarks to the “Gathering in Response to the Tsunami Disaster on the Indian Ocean Rim,” the Chan Centre, UBC, 5 January 2005.

“How to Respond to the Tsunami,” presentation to the Vancouver Dialogue, Wosk Centre, Simon Fraser University, 10 January 2005.

Participant, meeting of the Project Design Team on “American Foreign Policy: New Issues and New Constituencies,” Ford Foundation, New York, 12 January 2005.

Presentation with Yuen Pau Woo, “Canada and Global China,” IAR Seminar Series, UBC, 11 February 2005.

“Finding a Lasting Agreement for East Asian Security,” presentation to the workshop on “Nuclear Proliferation: New Challenges for International Institutions,” Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, 18 February 2005.

Co-organizer and lead presentation, workshop on “North America Futures”, co-sponsored with the Pacific Council on International Policy (Los Angeles), Liu Institute, 24 February 2005.

Participant, planning committee meeting, project on “Multilateral Economic Engagement of North Korea,” organized by the Stanley Foundation, Honolulu, 3-4 March 2005.

“Rising China: Regional and Global Implications,” public lecture at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, 10 March 2005.

“The Causes and Consequences of East Asian Regionalism,” lecture to PS 2210, St. Francis Xavier University, 10 March 2005.

“The Chinese Production System and Its Global Implications,” public lecture at Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, 11 March 2005.

Chair of concluding session and participant, “Workshop on the State of Democracy in South Asia,” organized by the Centre for the Study of Developing Studies (Delhi), Goa, India, 26-29 March 2005.

“Canada and Global China,” paper presentation to the annual meeting of “Canada Among Nations,” Centre for International Governance Innovation, Waterloo, Ontario, 7-9 April 2005.

Participant, Design Team, US Foreign Policy Task Force, Ford Foundation, New York, 13-16 April 2005.

Discussant and panellist, workshop on “Between Realism and Institutionalism: Japan, EU and Canada,” IAR, UBC, 24 April 2005.

Chair, panel on “East Asian Regionalism,” Harvard Asia Vision 21, Seoul, 9-10 May 2005. Organizer and Co-Chair, workshop on “America in Question: South Korean Democracy and

Non-Proliferation on the Korean Peninsula,” co-organized by the Liu Institute and the East Asia Institute, Seoul, 11-12 May 2005.

Panel chair and participant, conference on “Future Multilateral Economic Cooperation with the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea,” organized by the Stanley Foundation, Berlin, 15-17 June 2005.

Participant, Design Team, US Foreign Policy Task Force, Ford Foundation, New York, 28-30 June 2005.

“The Rise of China: Regional Responses,” presentation to the Asia Pacific Programme for Senior Military Officers, and participant, organized by the Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, Singapore, 4-9 August 2005.

“Non-Traditional Security in International Relations,” after-dinner speech to the IDSS Alumni Summer Dinner, Sentosa Resort, Singapore, 7 August 2005.

“A Conservative Restoration in Asia Pacific Security,” public seminar at the Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University, Perth, Australia, 11 August 2005.

Participant, roundtable with Pierre Pettigrew on the International Policy Statement, Minister’s


60

Regional Office, Vancouver, 6 September 2005. “China Rising: Implications for Higher Education in BC,” presentation to the Council of

President’s Forum, Victoria, 22 September 2005. “Pacific Gateway: What can it Mean? Liberal Forum, Burnaby, 30 September 2005. Participant and co-organizer, dissemination meetings for the Stanley Foundation’s North Korea

Report, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Tsinghua University, Ford Foundation, Beijing, 6-9 October 2005.

“The New Institutionalism in Asia: Connecting Bilateral Security Alliances to Emerging Multilateral Institution in East Asia,” presentation to the Congressional Research Service, Washington, D.C., 12 October 2005.

“East Asian Regionalism,” panel presentation with T.J. Pempel at a public seminar organized by the Social Science Research Council and the Sigur Center, George Washington University, Washington, 12 October 2005.

“Canada and Global China: The Meaning of a Strategic Partnership,” presentation to the CIIA, Toronto, 20 October 2005.

“Bill C-57, The Taiwan Affairs Act,” testimony before the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade, House of Commons, 27 October 2006.

“China’s Emerging Role on the World Stage (and Canada’s Response),” keynote address to the CIIA Conference on China, Pearson Building, Ottawa, 28 October 2005.

Co-chair with Michael Harcourt, roundtable on “The Shifting Global Balance,” and introduction of Minister Pierre Pettigrew, organized by the CIIA, Vancouver, 7 November 2005.

Moderator, plenary panel on “Managing Strategic Rivalries in East Asia – Is Conflict Looming?” 10

th

Anniversary Members’ Weekend, Pacific Council on International Policy, Half Moon Bay, California, 18 November 2005.

Co-chair, “Vancouver Convening on the Asia Pacific Gateway,” organized by the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, Vancouver, 25-26 November 2005.

Chair, plenary panel on “Countering Proliferation: International Arms Control Activities,” CSCAP 5

th

General Conference, Jakarta, 6-7 December 2005. Participant, Canada-Indonesia Bilateral Symposium, Jakarta and Bandah Aceh, 8-10 December

2005. Presentations on “The North Korean Nuclear Issue” and “Water Conflicts in Asia,” Model

United Nations, organized by UBC’s International Relations Student Association, Vancouver, 13 January 2006.

Welcoming remarks and participant, “Laboratory for New Thinking on US Foreign Policy,” organized by the Interaction Institute for Social Change and the Ford Foundation, Boston, 17-19 January 2006.

Organizer and Co-Chair, workshop on “America in Question: Democracy in Indonesia and Anti-Terrorism in Southeast Asia,” co-organized by the Liu Institute and the Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Jakarta, 27-29 January 2006.

Lead speaker and participant, “China and the American: Where are we Now?” at the conference on “The Economic and Political Impact of Chinese Engagement in the Americas,” organized by FOCAL, Ottawa, 10 February 2006.

“Human Security in East Asia: Against the Odds, Twice,” paper presentation at the conference on “The Changing Balance of Power in the International Order in a Globalized Context,” organized by the Book Review Literary Trust, Delhi, 12-15 February 2006.

“East Asian and Asia Pacific Regionalisms: Complementary or Competitive,” public lecture at the India International Centre, Delhi, 16 February 2006.

“Canada’s Pacific Gateway: How Big, How Quick, How National?” public lecture at Simon Fraser University’s Harbour Centre, 9 March 2006.

“The Pacific Gateway: Strategy and Obstacles,” presentation to the conference on “New Issues in Development,” organized by the CIIA, Vancouver, 10 March 2006.

“Where Asian Studies Meets Global Careers,” presentation to the Graduate Symposium, Institute of Asian Research, Vancouver, 17 March 2006.


61

“Vancouver as Pacific Gateway: What Kind of Brains Do we Need?” keynote address to SFU’s International Business Association Networking Gala, Vancouver, 19 March 2006.

“Rebuilding Aceh after the Tsunami: Material and Spiritual Dimensions,” presentation to the Lunch Bunch at Ryerson United Church, 13 April 2006.

Panellist, Asia Vision 21, Harvard University, 5 May 2006. “Constructing Multilateralism in an Anti-Region,” presentation at the Shorenstein conference at

the Asia-Pacific Research Center, Stanford University, 11 May 2006. Panel Chair, “East Asian Community Building,” 20

th

Asia Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, 1 June 2006.

“Myths and Miracles of Transnational Civil Society in Asia,” presentation at the conference on “Strengthening Democracy in Asia,” organized by Rights and Democracy, Toronto, 15 June 2006.

“An East Asian Community,” presentation at the 8th

Asia Pacific Program for Senior Military Officers, Singapore, 7 August 2006.

Panel chair, workshop on Canada-EU-Japan Cooperation, Institute of European Studies, UBC, 22 August 2006. “Responding to Global China: The Gateway Challenge,” Conferencias Magistrales, to the

“International Seminar on China and Latin America, organized by the Tecnologico de Monterrey, Monterrey, Mexico, 29 August 2006.

“Can there be a North American Gateway to Asia?,” presentation to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Monterrey, 30 August 2006.

Chair, workshop on the current political situation in Aceh, Liu Institute for Global Issues, 19 September 2006.

“How to Support China’s Role in Regional Security Dialogues,” presentation to the China Information Exchange, organized by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, New York, 26 September 2006.

“Canada and East Asia: Reinventing the North Pacific,” presentation to the 35th

anniversary of the Colloquium of the Association of Canadian Studies in the United States, Anchorage, Alaska, 28 September 2006.

“Global China: How Universities are Responding,” presentation to the seminar on “Sino-Quebec Relations,” Universite de Montreal, 12 October 2006.

“China, India and the Global Political Order,” presentation to the America and the World Conference, organized by the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, 14 October 2006.

“Canada: Awakening to China,” Keynote address to the ADM Forum, Ottawa, 17 October 2006.

Participant, “China Roundtable,” organized by the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Ottawa, 19 October 2006.

“China: NAFTA’s Fourth Partner,” presentation at a roundtable organized by the Woodrow Wilson International Centre, Washington, D.C., 23 October 2006.

Conference Co-Chair and Moderator, “Asia Pacific Summit: North America Meets Global Asia,” organized by the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, Vancouver, 25-27 October 2006.

“Why Gateway, How Big Gateway?,” speech to the conference on “Change Brings Opportunity,” Prince Rupert, B.C, 8 November 2006.

“Global China: Implications for Canada,” presentation at World Affairs Forum, Export Development Corporation, Ottawa, 30 November 2006.

“Canada and Emergent India,” summary presentation to the conference on “India Emerging,” organized by the Canadian Institute on International Affairs, Ottawa, 1 December 2006.

“Canada and China: Cool Politics, Hot Economics?,” presentation to the 14th

annual meeting of the Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security, Toronto, 2 December 2006.

“Introductory Remarks,” public launch of the report on the State of Democracy in South Asia, New Delhi, 4 December 2006.

“Canada and Global China,” presentation to the Rideau Club Roundtable, 24 January 2007.


62

“Living with a Nuclear North Korea: Regional Dilemmas and Canadian Choices,” luncheon address to the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Vancouver Chapter, Vancouver, 22 January 2007.

Moderator, panel on “Asian Futures,” organized by the Pacific Council on International Policy, Santa Monica, 27 January 2007.

“Looking Beyond Government for Trans-Pacific Leadership,” presentation to the Canada-Japan Society of B.C., Vancouver, 13 February 2007.

“Human Rights and Canada-China Relations,” Presentation to the Subcommittee on International Human Rights of the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development, House of Commons, Ottawa, 20 February 2007.

“Security Implications of the Asia Pacific Gateway,” presentation to the Admiral’s roundtable, Maritime Pacific Command, Esquimault, 27 February 2007.

“The Atlantic Gateway to Asia: Prospect and Obstacles,” presentation to transportation officials from the four Atlantic provinces, organized by the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency, Halifax, 5 March 2007.

“Next Generation Educational Connections with Asia,” presentation to the meeting of university presidents and representatives, St. Mary’s University, Halifax, 6 March 2007.

“Canada and China: The Human Rights Issue,” Canadian Foreign Policy Seminar, St. Mary’s University, Halifax, 6 March 2007.

“The Rise of Global China—Implications for Canada,” speech to the Probus group, Vancouver, 13 March 2007.

“Containers and Gateways: The Case for A Comprehensive Approach,” presentation to the Standing Senate Committee on Transport and Communications,” Vancouver, 13 March 2007.

Chair, panel on “Environmental and Social Impacts,” international conference on the Asia Pacific Gateway and Corridor Initiative, organized by the Sauder School of Business, Pan Pacific Hotel, Vancouver, 3 May 2007.

“North American Perspectives,” presentation to the Asia Foundation’s conference on “East Asian Community Building,” Hong Kong, 14 May 2007.

Participant, the Ditchley Foundation conference on “Regional Security in East Asia,” Ditchley Park, 19-21 May 2007.

“Canada’s Atlantic Gateway to Asia: Thinking Comprehensively,” speech to the “Symposium on the Atlantic Gateway,” Halifax, 30 May 2007.

“Responding to Future Threats,” panel presentation, International Colloquy on “Minefields and Goldmines,” Schulich School of Business, 7 June 2007.

“What’s on the Other Side of the Gateway,” presentation to the faculty and students at Northwest Community College, Prince Rupert, B.C., 13 September 2007.

“Global China: Implications for British Columbia, “ Rotary Club, Prince Rupert, 13 September 2007.

“Policy Implications,” final commentator at the UNBC workshop on “The Asia Pacific Gateway,” Prince Rupert, 15 September 2007.

Participant, MacArthur Foundation’s “Experts Meeting on Asian Security,” Woodrow Wilson International Center, Washing, D.C., 21 September 2007.

“Canada and Northeast Asia: The Paradox of Distance—Never Closer, Never Further Away,” keynote address to the Korean Association of Canadian Studies, Seoul, 5 October 2007.

“The World Economy in 2020: War in Asia?,” presentation to EDGE conference on “Responding to the Opportunities of the Emerging Economies,” Wosk Centre, Vancouver, 16 October 2007.

“Canada as a World Leader: The Challenge of Asia,” presentation to the Action Canada dinner, Vancouver, 22 October 2007.

“Responding to Global China: A Very Canadian Debate,” presentation to the International Relations Student Association, Vancouver, 23 October 2007.

“Global Asia: Getting Ready,” speech to the Fisheries Council of Canada Annual Conference,


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Vancouver, 24 October 2007. Moderator and respondent, panel on “Comparative and Regional Perspectives on Taiwanese

Democracy,” conference at the Institute of Asian Research, 9 November 2007. “Canada-India Educational Partnerships: Many Dreams, Few Beds,” presentation at the CBIE-

Shastri Institute’s “Canada-India Education Forum,” Ottawa, 25-26 November 2007. Participant, CSCAP 6

th

General Conference, Jakarta, 7-8 December 2007. Panel Chair, Asia Pacific Agenda Project Singapore Forum on “East Asia and Rising India,”

Singapore, 14-15 December 2007. Participant, Singapore Regional Meeting, Trilateral Commission Pacific Asia Group, Singapore,

15-17 December 2007. “Global Asia: Implications for Alberta,” presentation at an inter-ministerial roundtable

organized by the Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs, Edmonton, 16 January 2008. “The State of Bilateral Relations,” paper presentation at the conference on “The Rise of China

and the Challenges Facing Canada’s China Policy,” Edmonton, 17-18 January 2008. “Responding to Global China and Emerging India,” testimony before the Committee on Foreign

Affairs, Senate of Canada, 5 February 2008. The testimony is available at: http://www.parl.gc.ca/39/2/parlbus/commbus/senate/Com-e/fore-e/03cv-e.htm?Language+E&Parl+39&Ses=2&comm_id=8 .

“Thank you Minister,” response to a speech by the Honourable Colin Hansen, Canada-China Business Council Luncheon, 8 February 2008.

“Human Security at Fourteen: Taking Stock,” presentation to the international symposium on “Human Security and the Future of International Public Policy,” Osaka University, 11 February 2008.

“Human Security in Asia: The Research Agenda,” presentation at a graduate student roundtable, Osaka School of International Public Policy, 12 February 2008.

“Emerging Issues in Human Security,” presentation to a roundtable organized by the Cabinet Office Headquarters on International Peace Cooperation, Tokyo, 15 February 2008.

“Does Human Security Have a Future in Southeast Asia?,” presentation at the international conference on “Preventing Mass Atrocities in Asia,” organized by Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, 20-21 February 2008.

“Developmental Challenges for Asia,” panel chair, 5th

Annual Graduate Student Conference, Institute of Asian Research, UBC, 29 February 2008.

“National Dialogue,” panel chair and participant at the international conference on “Assisting the UN Effort in Burma,” hosted by Laval University and DFAIT, Quebec City, 26-27 March 2008.

Co-Chair and head of Canadian delegation, “Canada-India Policy Dialogue,” Centre for Policy Research, Delhi, 2-3 April 2008.

“What’s Next in Canada-India Relations: Strategic Partnership or Niche Arrangements?”, presentation at the Centre for International and Development Studies, Chandigarh, 5 April 2008.

“Summary Perspectives,” moderator and presenter, “Anticipating Threats in a Connected World,” international conference organized by the Global Futures Forum, Vancouver, 15 April 2008.

“Historians as Policy Advocates: John Fairbank and the World of 1948,” presentation to a group of history graduate students, Institute of Asia Research, UBC, 29 April 2008.

International participant, Inauguration of President Ma Ying-jeou, Taipei, 19-20 May 2008. Participant, “Asia’s Strategic Challenges: In Search of a Common Agenda,” international

conference organized by the International Institute of Strategic Studies and the Japan Institute of International Affairs, Tokyo, 2-4 June 2008.

“Global China and Asia Pacific,” presentation at the CANCAPS workshop on “The Rise of China and Its Impact on Asia Pacific Security,” University of Alberta, 7-8 July 2008.

Panel chair, session on “Education and Training Partnerships,” Pacific NorthWest Economic Region, 18

th

Annual Summit, Vancouver, 23 July 2008.


64

Co-Convenor, 6th

meeting of the Canada-Korea Forum,” Seoul, 7-8 September 2008. “Global China – What Did We Learn from the Olympics?,” seminar presentation at the

Solbridge International School of Business, Daejeon, Korea, 11 September 2008. “The OSCE in an Open World: Getting Ready for Global Asia,” plenary presentation to the fall

meetings of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly, Toronto, 19 September 2008. “Alberta, Meet Global China,” presentation to the forum on “In the Eye of the Dragon: Will

China Drive Alberta’s Economy?,” Glenbow Museum, Calgary, 2 October 2008. “Canadian Views of Asia: The Alberta Difference,” presentation to the Calgary Chamber of

Commerce, 3 October 2008. “Causes and Consequences of the Financial Crisis: Asian Views,” presentation to a visiting

delegation from the Royal College of Defence Studies, Vancouver Club, 3 October 2008.

“Canada’s Response to Global China, “speech to the Probus Club of North Vancouver, 6 October 2008.

“China and the West,” panel presentation at the international conference on “China in the Shifting World Order,” Centre for International Governance Innovation, Waterloo, 25 October 2008.

Participant, roundtable on “Canada-China Relations,” organized by the Canadian International Council, Waterloo, 26 October 2008.

“Interpreting China’s Rise: Security as Usual or New Order Ahead,” chair and panelist, 2008 Annual Conference of the Canadian Association for Security and Intelligences Studies (CASIS), Ottawa, 30 October 2008.

“Understanding Asia: Academic Research, Public Discourse and Public Policy,” opening keynote address, annual meeting of the Canadian Asian Studies Association, Waterloo, 13 November 2008.

Session chair, panel on “North-America Mongolia Relations,” at the international conference on “Contemporary Mongolia: Transitions, Development and Social Transformations,” UBC, 17 November 2008.

The Economic Crisis and its Impact on the Pacific Gateway,” speech to the Burnaby Board of Trade, 19 November 2008.

“China,” moderator and panelist, Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundations 5th

annual conference on public policy, Montreal, 14 November 2008.

Valedictory address, “Higher Education Summit 2008,” organized by the Federation if Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry, New Delhi, 26 November 2008.

Conference moderator, opening presentation and panelist, conference on “India Rising: Implications for Canadian Business and Public Policy,” organized by the Public Policy Forum, Toronto, 9-10 December 2008.

Panelist and paper presenter, “First Experts’ Meeting of the North American Dialogue,” organized by the Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico City Campus, 11-12 December 2008.

“The Idea of Global China, presentation and, later, discussant, International conference on the 30 Years of Reform and Opening-up,” organized by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing, 16-17 December 2008.

“Wanted: An Asia Policy,” presentation to the Admiral’s advisory group, Maritime Pacific Command, Esquimault, 7 January 2009.

“Canada and Korea: What’s Ahead?,” breakfast speech to the Canada-Korea Business Association, Vancouver, 8 January 2009.

Speaker, workshop on “Human Security Research: Increasing the Impact,” Liu Institute for Global Issues, UBC, 3 February 2009.

“Canada and China: What’s After ‘Cool Politics, Warm Economics?,” speech at St. John’s College, UBC, 4 February 2009.

“Asia Pacific Gateway: Just in Time or Just too Late?,” Vancouver Transportation Club, 12 February 2009.


65

Chair, panel on “The Prospects for Future Canada China Political Relations,” and participant, symposium on “The Challenges Facing Canada’s China Policy in the Face of the Global Financial Crisis,” University of Alberta, Edmonton, 20 February 2009.

“Why We Need a National Strategy,” after dinner speech to the workshop on “Removing Obstacles to Canada-India Cooperation in Higher Education,” Banff Centre, 20 February 2009.

“What do Canadians Need to Know about Chinese Politics?,” luncheon address to the conference on “Political Change in China,” Munk Centre for International Studies, University of Toronto, 7 March 2009.

Conference Co-Chair and Head of Canadian Delegation, Canada-Pakistan Conference on “Common Challenges: Shared Opportunities,” Bhurban, Pakistan, 13-15 March 2009. [[Cancelled for security reasons]].

Chair, panel on “Gender, Security and Development in Asia,” graduate student conference, Institute of Asian Research, UBC, 21 March 2009.

“Canada and Track-Two Diplomacy in Asia: Past and Future,” presentation to the conference on “25 Years of Canada and the Asia Pacific Region,” hosted by DFAIT and the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, Pearson Building, Ottawa, 30 March 2009.

“New Winds in Northeast Asia,” presentation to the Inter-Departmental Experts Group, organized by the International Assessments Secretariat of the Privy Council Office, 31 March 2009.

Discussant, workshop on “South Asian Security,” University of Ottawa, 27 April 2009. Panelist, meeting on “Northeast Asia 2025,” hosted by the Mansfield Foundation, Big Fork,

Montana, 30 April 2009. “Canada and Global China: The Domestic Security and Intelligence Dimension,” workshop

organized by Public Safety Canada, Liu Institute for Global Issues, 5 May 2009. Participant, FastTalk teleconference on Pakistan, organized by the Department of Foreign

Affairs and International Trade, 11 May 2009. “China and the Changing World Order: Implications for Canada,” presentation to the

conference on “Canada and the Dominant Emerging Powers” organized by the Canadian International Council, Vancouver, 29 May 2009.

“What’s Next in Canadian China Policy?,” roundtable presentation at the Asia Pacific Foundtion of Canada, 10 June 2009.

Participant, FastTalk teleconference on Canada-India relations, organized by the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, 12 June 2009.

Participant, roundtable on Canada-China relations, Chinese Consulate, Vancouver, 22 June 2009.

“Historians and Chinese World Order,” presentation at the “International Conference in Honour of Wang Gungwu’s Scholarship: Bridging China Studies and International Relations Theory,” organized by the East Asia Institute, National University of Singapore, Singapore, 26 June 2009.

Participant, roundtable at the Jakarta Post on Indonesian foreign policy, Jakarta, 1 July 2009. “The Coming Challenge for Asian and Asia Pacific Research: Roles for the Institute of Asian

Research,” UBC, 14 July 2009. Discussant and panel moderator, “Toward an Ideal Security State for Northeast Asia 2025”

organized by the Mansfield Foundation, Kanazawa, Japan, 23-24 July 2009. “Living with a Nuclear North Korea,” speech to the Vancouver Rotary Club, 29 September

2009. “Is Canada Ready for Global China?,” keynote address to a business forum on “China: What’s

Next?” organized by Deloitte, Lang Michener, and the Sauder School of Business, Terminal City Club, Vancouver, 16 October 2009.

Participant, conference on “Knowledge Mobilization” organized by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Ottawa, 22-23 October 2009.

“Multilateral Security and the Politics of Regionalism,” presentation at the workshop on


66

“Shifting Order in East Asia,” Woerner House, Waterloo, 24-25 October 2009. “Canada and India,” presentation to the Canadian International Council’s strategic review panel,

Vancouver, 30 October 2009. “Responding to the Major Global Threats,” keynote speech to the Connect Model United

Nations Conference, Vancouver, 13 November 2009. “What Would Nehru Think of India Now?,” presentation at the Goel Awards Evening,

Vancouver, 14 November 2009. Participant and presenter on “Northeast Asian Security Developments,” 7

th

meeting of the Canada-Korea Forum, Vancouver, 19-20 November 2009.

Moderator, panel on “Putting Canada on the Mental Maps of Canadians,” Foreign Policy Camp, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, 30 November 2009.

“How Global Asia is Changing Western Canada,” speech to the Victoria Chapter of the Canadian International Council, Victoria, 20 January 2010.

“Canada in the World of 2015: Where Do We Go from Here?,” panelist, conference on “The World in 2015: Implications for Canada,” organized by the Canadian International Council, Ottawa, 22 January 2010.

Presenter, roundtable on Asian security, Chinese Foreign Affairs University, Beijing, 2 February 2010.

“Does the Rise of China Mean the Decline of Commonwealth Values?,” keynote address to the conference on “Canada and New Zealand: Connections, Comparisons and Challenges,” Victoria University of Wellington, 9 February 2010.

Presentation on Asian regional architecture to the planning staff at the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Wellington, 10 February 2010.

“Does the Debate about Asia Pacific vs. East Asian Regionalism Still Matter?,” presentation at the symposium on “ASEAN and Regionalism in Southeast/East Asia,” American University, Washington, D.C., 16 February 2010.

“China and the Global Power Shift,” presentation to “Along and Beyond the Horizon: A Policy Retreat for Public Safety Canada,” Ottawa, 18 February 2010.

“Emerging Aid Donors in Asia: Implications for Canada,” presentation to senior staff from CIDA, DFAIT and PCO, at the Canadian International Development Agency, Hull, 4 March 2010.

“Bridging the Academic-Government Gap,” roundtable discussion with senior CIDA officials, Canadian International Development Agency, Hull, 4 March 2010.

Moderator and presenter, “Encounters with China: Comparing the Nixon, Trudeau and Harper Visits,” in cooperation with the Vancouver Opera Company, Institute of Asian Research, 12 March 2010.

F. SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY (a) Memberships on committee 1999 - Member, Institute of Asian Research Council 1999 - 2001 Member, Liu Centre Steering Committee 1999 - 2001 Member, Green College, Visiting Professorships Committee 1999 - 2004 Member, Faculty of Graduate Studies, Tenure and Promotion Committee 2000 - 2002 Chair, IAR Publications Committee 2000 - Executive Committee, Centre for Southeast Asian Research 2001 Member, Research Services, ad hoc Committee to Review CIDA Tier Two Applications 2001 Member, IAR Digitization Committee 2002 - 2004 Chair, Teaching Committee (equivalent to director of the MAPPS program) 2002 - Member, Building Committee, IAR 2002 - 2004 Member, Executive Committee, Liu Institute for Global Issues


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2002 Chair, Ph.D. Thesis Defence, Norman Smith (Department of History) 2002 - 2004 Member, Faculty of Graduate Studies Curriculum Committee 2002 Member, Search Committee for Chinese Politics Appointment, Department of Political

Science 2003 Member, CRC Search Committee, Centre for Southeast Asia Research 2003 Member, Search Committee, Principal of St. John’s College 2003 Member, Search Committee, Director of the Centre for South Asian Research, IAR 2003- 2005 Member, Membership Committee, St. John’s College 2003- 2005 Chair, Appointments, Promotion and Tenure Committee, Faculty of Graduate

Studies 2004- 2005 Member, Search Committee, Director of the Liu Institute 2005 Member, Governor General’s Gold Medal Selection Committee, Faculty of Graduate

Studies 2005- 2006 Member, Search Committee for Ivan Head South-North Chair 2005- 2006 Member, Ad Hoc Advisory Committee to the Provost on Interdisciplinarity 2006 Chair, ad hoc tenure and promotion committee, Faculty of Graduate Studies 2006- 2007 Member, tenure and promotion committee, Faculty of Land and Food Systems 2007- 2008 Member, Search Committee, Director of the Liu Institute for Global Issues 2008 Member, Indian Collaborations Advisory Committee to the VP Research 2008 Liu Institute representative, joint IAR-LIGI tenure and promotion committee (b) Reports Report to the Provost on the Creation of a School of Global Policy at UBC, 18 January 2010. G. SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY (a) Memberships on boards and organizations Member, Board of Directors, Canada-Korea Society (Ontario), 1992-1998. Board Member, International Council, The Asia Society (New York), 1994- . Member, International Advisory Board, Centre for Strategic and International Studies (Jakarta),

1999- . Member, Advisory Council to the Canada-Korea Society (Ottawa), 2004- . Member, International Advisory Committee, Center for Peace and Conflict Studies (Kabul),

2006-07. Member, Korea Market Advisory Group, Asia Pacific Trade Council, British Columbia, 2007. Member, International Board, Asia Pacific Centre for the Responsibility to Protect (Brisbane),

2008- . Senior Associate, East Asia Institute, Solbridge International School of Business (Daejeon,

Korea), 2008- (b) Memberships on scholarly committees Co-director (with David Dewitt and Brian Job), Canadian Consortium on Asia Pacific Security,

1993-94. Member, Human Capital Committee, Social Science Research Council, New York, 1997-2002. Member, Board of International Advisors, International and Public Affairs Program, University

of Hong Kong, 2001-07. Founding Director, Canadian Consortium on Human Security, 2001-02 and member of

Executive Council, 2004-08. (c) Memberships on project committees and boards


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Research co-director (with David Dewitt), The North Pacific Cooperative Security Dialogue. 1990-93. Advisor, Canada-Japan Forum 2000, 1992. Founding co-chair (with Sato Seizaburo/Yamamoto Yoshinobu), the North Pacific Working

Group of the Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific, 1994-1997. Member, "ASEAN Chair Committee," Centre for International Studies, University of Toronto,

1991-1995. Member, Advisory Council, Centre for Canada-Asia Business Relations, Queen's University,

1994-1997 . Founding co-chair (with Thomas W. Delworth/Thomas J. Bata, Sr.), Canadian Member

Committee, Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific, 1994-1997. Member, Study Group on Security, Asia Project, Council on Foreign Relations (New York),

1994-95. Member, Steering Committee, Asia Pacific Agenda Project (Japan Center for International

Exchange, Tokyo), 1999- Advisory Committee, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada's Research Network, 1995-1998, 1999-2002. Member, Program Advisory Committee, Pacific Council on International Policy (Los Angeles), 2001- 2006. Member, Canadian Academic Advisory Panel, International Crisis Group (Paris), 2001-2003. Member, Advisory Group, Approaches to Peace Project, International Development Research

Centre (Ottawa), 2002. Member, International Advisory Committee, Project on the State of Democracy in South Asia,

Centre for the Study of Developing Societies, Delhi, 2003-2007. Member, Northeast Asia Working Group, Stanley Foundation, 2004-2005. Member, Design Team, Foreign Policy Task Force, Ford Foundation, 2005-2006. Member, International Advisors, Project on East Asia Community Building, Asia Foundation, 2006-07. (d) Editorships and Editorial Boards

Member of the Editorial Board, The Pacific Review, 1995- . Member of the Editorial Board, Pacific Affairs, 2000- and Associate Editor, 2005- 09. Series Editor, Eastern Asian Policy Papers, nineteen papers resulting from a CIDA-sponsored

research project published by the Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies between 1994 and 1996.

Series Editor, North Pacific Policy Papers, nine papers published between 2000 and 2002 as part of a CIDA-sponsored research program based at the Program on Canada-Asia Policy Studies at UBC.

Member of the Editorial Board, The Chinese Journal of International Politics (Tsinghua University), 2006- .

Member of the Editorial Board, The Global Responsibility to Protect (University of Queensland), 2008- .

Member of the Council of Advisors, Global Brief, 2009 - . (e) Reviewer (journal, agency) ** Indicates activity in the past year Manuscript and project referee: International Journal; Western Political Quarterly; Pacific Affairs**; Canadian Journal of Political Science; Études Internationales; Social Science Federation of Canada; Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security; HBJ-Holt; University of Toronto Press; Asian Survey; China Quarterly; International Security; Australian


69

Journal of International Affairs; United States Institute of Peace; European Centre for Conflict Resolution; Ashgate Publishing Company; M.E. Sharpe; Polity; Sage Publications; Center for Global Partnership (Japan Foundation); Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (Singapore); International Journal of Canadian Studies; Canadian Journal for Development Studies; Security Dialogue; Journal of International Affairs, . Ontario Graduate Scholarships, Selection Panel, 1988, 1993, 1995 (Chair). Application assessments: Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, 1985 - ; City

University of Hong Kong; University Grants Committee, Hong Kong; Center for Global Partnership (New York).

Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation, Canadian Awards, Selection Committee 1995. Research Awards Evaluation Committee, Pacific Basin Research Center, Kennedy School of

Government, Harvard University, November 1997-99. Evaluations Panel, United States Institute of Peace, Washington, D.C., 2000. Project on Non-Traditional Security Issues in Asia, Ford Foundation, 2001-02. (f) External examiner (indicate universities and dates) External Assessor, Centre d'Études sur l'Asie de l'Ést, Université de Montreal, 1993. External Assessor of Undergraduate Programs, Department of Political Science and Public

Administration, University of Hong Kong, 1998-2001. (g) Consultant (indicate organization and dates) Ford Foundation, 1994-98, 2001-03, 2004-06. United States Institute of Peace, 2002 University of Hong Kong on multi-disciplinary research and teaching, 2002, 2003 DEA/DFAIT/FAC, several occasions, most recently in 2005 Senior Advisor to the Board, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, 2008-09. (h) Other international service Head, Canadian Academic Delegation to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, 14-18

November 1995. Head, Canadian Delegation to Mongolia, 11-16 June 1997. Head, Canadian Delegation to Laos, 7-11 June 1998. Member, Parliamentary Delegation to North Korea, 13-24 September 2000. Canadian Convenor, six rounds of the Canada-Korea Forum, 1996-2008. Head, Canadian delegation to India for the 3

rd

meeting of the Canada-India Policy Dialogue, April 2008. H. AWARDS AND DISTINCTIONS (a) Awards for Scholarship (indicate name of award, awarding organizations, date) Abe Fellowship, Social Science Research Council and Japan Foundation, 1998-99. I. OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATION Organization of National and International Conferences and Workshops With B. Michael Frolic, "Canada-China Relations: Sources and Conduct of Canadian Policy,"


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Chateau Montebello, Quebec, 9-10 May 1985. Funded by the External Affairs and International Trade Canada [EAITC] and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada [SSHRCC] ($17,000).

In cooperation with the Institute for International Relations, National Cheng Chi University, Taipei, "Contemporary Economic and Political Developments in Taiwan," Toronto, September 1988. Funded by twelve organizations including EAITC, the Government of Ontario, Ontario Hydro ($26,000).

In cooperation with the York Centre for International and Strategic Studies and the Institute for Security and International Studies, Chulalongkorn University, "Managing Conflict in Southeast Asia: Cambodia and Beyond," Chiang Mai, Thailand, February 1989. Funded by the Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security [CIIPS] ($34,000).

With David Dewitt, "The Changing Context of Security Relations in Southeast Asia," Chateau Montebello, Quebec, May 1990. Funded by CIIPS and the SSHRCC ($54,000).

With David Dewitt, "Toward a North Pacific Cooperative Security Dialogue: Setting the Research Agenda," Victoria, British Columbia, April 1991. Funded by EAITC ($135,000).

With Philip Chang, "Canada-Taiwan Higher Education Conference: Setting the Agenda for Future Cooperation," Kananaskis, Alberta, May 1991. Funded by EAITC and the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada ($54,000).

With Peking University, "History, Culture and the Prospects of Multilateralism in the North Pacific," Beijing, June 1992. Funded by EAITC and CIIPS ($47,800).

With David Dewitt, "The Agenda for Cooperative Security in the North Pacific," Vancouver, March 1993. Funded by EAITC ($140,000).

With Jusuf Wanandi, planning committee member and director of research program, "The Future of Asia Pacific Security Studies and Exchange Activities," Bali, Indonesia, December 1993. Funded by the Ford Foundation, Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Asia Foundation, MacArthur Foundation, Center for Global Partnership, Sasakawa Peace Foundation, and others ($255,000).

With Sato Seizaburo, "Frameworks for Stability on the Korean Peninsula," Tokyo, April 1995. Funded by the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade and the National Institute for Research Advancement ($85,000).

“Canada-Korea Forum, I, Seoul, November 1996. Funded by DFAIT and three Canadian corporations ($55,000).

“The Contribution of Non-Official Dialogues in South Asia on Regional Security and Cooperation,” Delhi, December 1996. Funded by the Ford Foundation ($44,000).

“Canada-China Seminar on Asia Pacific Multilateralism and Cooperative Security,” January 1997. Funded by CIDA and DFAIT ($75,000).

“Second Meeting of CSCAP’s North Pacific Working Group,” Vancouver, January 1997. Funded by DFAIT, York University and the Japan Institute of International Affairs ($42,000).

“Canada-ASEAN Bilateral Dialogue,” Montreal, May 1997. Funded by CIDA ($135,000). With the Mongolian Institute for Strategic Studies, “Canada-Mongolia Seminar,” Ulaan Baatar,

June 1997. Funded by DFAIT, CIDA, Department of National Defence, and various Mongolian sources ($26,000).

“Canada-Korea Forum, II”, Banff, September 1997. Funded by DFAIT, the Korea Foundation, and several Canadian corporations ($29,000).

With Yoshinobu Yamamoto, “Third Meeting of CSCAP’s North Pacific Working Group,” Kyoto, December 1997. Funded by the Japan Institute of International Affairs, and the Japanese Foreign Ministry ($65,000).

“Canada-China Seminar on Asia Pacific Multilateralism and Cooperative Security, II”, Toronto and Ottawa, January 1998. Funded by CIDA and DFAIT ($70,000).

“Canada-China Seminar on Asia Pacific Multilateralism and Cooperative Security, III”, Beijing,


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March 1999. Funded by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs and CIDA ($27,000). “Canada-Korea Forum, III”, Toronto, June 1999. Funded by DFAIT ($12,000). “Limited Nuclear Weapons Free Zone in Northeast Asia: Planning Meeting”, Vancouver, July

2000. Funded by DFAIT and the Georgia Institute of Technology ($30,500). “Canada-Korea Forum IV”, Seoul, May 2001. Funded by DFAIT, Air Canada and 3C

($28,000). “Inaugural Meeting of the Canadian Consortium on Human Security”, Ottawa, April 2002.

Funded by DFAIT ($35,000). “Canada-Taiwan Bilateral Meetings on Human Security,” Vancouver and Taipei, November-

December 2002. Funded by DFAIT, TECO and CTOT ($37,000). “The Responsibility to Protect: Perspectives from Southeast Asia,” workshops in Bangkok and

Singapore, March 2003. Funded by DFAIT ($21,000). “Social Morality and Public Governance in Post-Conflict Cambodia,” seminar in honour of Om

Radsady. Organized in cooperation with the Centre for Asia Pacific Initiatives, Vancouver, 2 May 2003.

“Canada-Korea Forum V”, Ottawa, October 2003. Funded by DFAIT, CAE and others ($85,000).

“Northeast Asia Energy Futures Workshop,” Vancouver, 4-7 November 2003. Funded by the Nautilus Institute and UBC ($58,000).

“Experts Meeting on North Korea”, Ottawa, November 2003. Funded by DFAIT ($64,000) and co-hosted with the Norman Patterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University.

“Taiwan’s Democratization and its Regional Implications,” Vancouver, March 2004. Funded by TECO and UBC ($7300).

“Planning Meeting”, Rebuilding American Security Project, Marina del Rey, California, 11 November 2004. Funded by the Ford Foundation ($9500).

“The Asia Pacific Security Lexicon: Change and Continuity in the Regional Security Discourse,” hosted at the Institute for Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 2 December 2004. Funded by ISEAS ($7500) and co-organized with David Capie, University of Victoria in Wellington.

“Building an Asia Pacific Gateway: Albertan Interests and Perspectives,” in cooperation with the Canada West Foundation, Calgary, 18-19 May 2006. Funded by Western Economic Diversification ($20,000).

“Building an Asia Pacific Gateway: Ontarian Interests and Perspectives,” in cooperation with the Canadian Manufacturers and Exporters, Toronto, 20 June 2006. Funded by WED ($20,000).

“Atlantic Canada and the Asia Pacific Gateway: Interests and Perspectives,” in cooperation with the Halifax Port Authority, Halifax, 14 September 2006. Funded by WED ($20,000).

“6th

Meeting of the Canada-Korea Forum,” Seoul, 26-28 September 2008, Funded by DFAIT ($15,000) and APFC ($10,000).

“Next Steps in Canadian China Policy,” national workshop, UBC, 11-12 March 2010. Funded by a private donor ($5000).

Media Interviews (1 April 2005 – 31 March 2010) Globe and Mail, Geoff York, North Korea, 4 April 2005. UBC Radio, “Fall of Saigon Revisited,” 21 April 2005. Embassy Newspaper, Ottawa, Canada and Southeast Asia, 30 April 2005. Toronto Star, Olivia Ward, when did World War II end (in Asia), 4 May 2005. CFAX, Terry Moore Show, North Korea, 4 May 2005. Global News, backgrounder on Japan-Canada relations, 7 June 2005. CBC Radio Canada, Canadian uranium scales to China, 26 July 2005. CKNW, North Korea, 16 September 2005.


72

CFAX, Terry Moore Show, rising China, 22 September 2006. CTV TV, Squeeze Play, on Pacific Gateway, 1 November 2005. Ottawa Citizen, 1 November 2005. Globe and Mail, Russian Far East, 9 November 2005. CBC Vancouver, On the Coast, Pacific Gateway, 29 November 2005. Sing Tao, Canada-China economic relations, 3 January 2006. CBC French TV, meaning of the federal election for BC, 6 January 2006. Toronto Star, Olivia War, memory in Sino-Japanese relations, 15 January 2006. CBC Vancouver, On the Coast, Emmerson crossing the floor, 7 February 2006. Radio Canada, Dominique Arnoldi, educational connections with China, 9 March 2006. CTV NewsNet, Nepal crisis, 21 April 2006 CBC National Radio, World at Six, Canada-China relations, 21 April 2006 Radio Canada International, Nepal crisis, 25 April 2006 Calgary Herald, Nigel Hannaford interview, courting China, 18 May 2006 CTV National News, North Korean missile test, 17 June 2006 CFAX, Terry Moore show, North Korea missile test, 4 July 2006 CTV NewsNet, North Korea missile test, 4 July 2006 Interview with Macleans, Shanghai Cooperation Organization, 4 July 2006 CBC NewsWorld, inside North Korea, 6 July 2006 CTV NewsNet, second North Korean nuclear test, 18 August 2006 Interview with NHK (Japan) on Canada, Japan and human security, 22 August 2006 Vancouver Sun, interview with Peter O’Neill on Dalai Lama’s visit, 7 September 2006.

Reprinted across the CanWest chain. CanWest chain, remarks on China were misinterpreted, 14 September 2006 Indian Express, interview on the Dalai Lama visit, 8 September 2006 CBC National Radio, CTV local news, CTV NewNet, CBC NewsWorld, CBC National News,

CKNW’s Bill Good Show, CHQR Calgary, CTV NewsNet, Fairchild TV, Comtex, Dave Rutherford Show, Thai coup, 19-20 September 2006

CTV NewsNet, North Korean nuclear test, 3 October 2006 Korea Times, interview on APFC’s national opinion poll, 4 October 2006 Interview with Olivia Ward, Toronto Star, Ban Ki-Moon appointment, 8 October 2006 CBC NewWorld, Fairchild TV, Ming Pao, North Korea nuclear test, 10 October 2006 CBC Radio, Cross-Country Commentary, St. Johns, Halifax, Windsor, Regina, Yellowknife,

Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria, North Korean nuclear test, 10 October 2006 Embassy Magazine, interview on North Korean test, 11 October 2006 Macleans Magazine, interview on Gateway, 11 October 2006 CTV.ca, interview on Ban appointment, 14 October 2006 Vancouver Sun, The Gazette, Embassy Magazine, interviews on North Korean nuclear test, 16-18 October 2006 BCIT Campus Radio, interview on nuclear test, 24 October 2006 CKNW, Sean Leslie Show, interview on Asia Pacific Summit, 25 October 2006 CHQR, interview on Asia Pacific Gateway, 29 October 2006 CBC Radio One, interview on Canada-China relations, 3 November 2006 The Daily News (Prince Rupert), interview on Gateway, 7 November 2006 Central News Agency English News (Taiwan), interview on Harper snub en route to APEC, 16 November 2006 Globe and Mail, National Post, Vancouver Sun, Radio Canada, CBC National News, CTV

NewsNet, CanWest Network, the Province, The Gazette, The Ottawa Citizen, Canada.Com, Notimex, interviews on Harper snub, 16 November 2006

CBC Radio, Cross-Canada Check-Up, Canada-China relations, 19 November 2006 CBC News, Sunday Report, and NewsWorld, Canada-China relations, 19 November 2006 Globe and Mail, quote of the day, and interview in Report on Business, 21 November 2006 Xinhua News Agency, re-broadcast on BBC-Monitoring, interview on Canada-China relations,


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21 November 2006 Embassy Magazine, interview on Canada-China relations, 29 November 2006 Embassy Magazine, China and India, 6 December 2006 CHQR Radio, interview on Canada-Asia Agenda 2006, 19 December 2006 Vancouver Sun, World Journal (Taiwan), Sing Tao, Ming Pao, Fairchild TV, Fairchild Radio,

Channel M, interviews on Gateway, 20 December 2006 Bloomberg.com, interview on Chinese investment in Canadian oil, reprinted in the Ottawa

Citizen and the New Brunswick Telegraph Journal, 16-17 January 2007 Maclean’s, interview on the Harper doctrine, 5 February 2007-03-26 Globe and Mail, report on PME’s parliamentary testimony, 21 February 2007 National Post, interview on Diefenbaker-Harper comparisons, 6 March 2007 Vancouver Sun, interview about Asia Pacific Foundation, 23 April 2007 Ming Pao, interview on Peter MacKay’s trip to China, 28 April 2007 Vancouver Sun, syndicated across the CanWest network, interview about the Olympic torch

bypassing Canada, 28 April 2007 CTV.ca News, interview on Canada-China relations, 30 April 2007 Progress Magazine, interview about Asia Pacific Gateway, May 2007 The Toronto Star, interview about Canada-China relations, 5 May 2007 CTV News and Current Affairs, tainted goods from China, 18 July 2007 Embassy Magazine, interview about MacKay’s cancellation of a visit to Southeast Asia, 1

August 2007 CTV.ca (online), interview about Chinese product recalls, 8 August 2007 CBC.ca, interview about Chinese product recalls, 8 August 2007 Embassy Magazine, interview about Canada-Australia relations, 9 August 2007 CBC Radio, BC Almanac, Chinese product safety, 15 August 2007 Embassy Magazine, interview about Harper and Howard, 22 August 2007 The Vancouver Sun, interview about Olympic construction in Beijing, 25 August 2007. Embassy Magazine, public opinion about product recalls, 29 August 2007 CTV NewsNet, Toys R Us recall, 30 August 2007 CBC National Radio, The House, interview about the APEC Summit, 1 September 2007 CTV National News, Chinese product recall, 6 September 6, 2007 CBC News Radio, APEC Summit, 6 September 2007 The Toronto Star, protests in Myanmar, 25 September 2007 Cariboo Press, The Northern View, Prince Rupert container port, 26 September 2007 National Post, interview about human rights in China, 28 September 2007 National Post, interview about Evans’ testimony before Jason Kenny’s subcommittee, 29

September 2007 Halifax Chronicle-Herald, “Gateway Ports: Offer Full Package or You’ll End Up Missing the

Boats,” Op-Ed., 31 October 2007 The Hindu (Delhi), interview about Canada-India relations, 26 November 2007 The Chronicle of Higher Education, Washington, DC, interview about Canada-India educational

connections, 26 November 2007 The Press Trust of India Limited, interview about Canada-India relations, 26 November 2007 Embassy Magazine, interview about Australia’s new Prime Minister, 28 November 2007 The Vancouver Sun, and Can-West system, Beijing Olympic construction, 5 January 2008 CKNW Radio, The Christy Clarke Show on Canada-China relations, 19 March 2008 Chandigarh Tribune (India), interview on Canada-India relations, 4 April 2008 CHQR New Radio, interview on 2008 opinion poll, 24 April 2008 CBC National News, interview on Burma, 10 May 2008 CTV Newsnet, interview on Burma, 12 May 2008 Globe and Mail, interview on Canada-India trade, 30 May 2008 Vancouver Sun, interview on Olympic Games opening ceremony, 9 August 2008 CBC Radio, “David Emerson’s Next Step,” 4 September 2008


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Embassy Magazine, interview on Canada-China relations, 29 October 2008 Cord Weekly, Wilfrid Laurier University Student Newspaper, interview on Canada-China

relations, 29 October 2008 Fairchild TV News, interview on US elections and implications for Asia, 5 November 2008 Embassy Magazine, interview on Stockwell Day appointment as Minister of Trade, 6 November

2008 BBC, Asia Monitor, distillation from Globe and Mail op ed on Canada-China relations, 23

November 2008. Reprinted in Industry Updates (China) and Indo-Asian News Service, 24 November 2008, Thai News Service, 25 November 2008 and Xinhua Electronic News, 1 December 2008

Globe and Mail, interview on Canada-India economic relations, 21 January 2009 Canadian Business, interview on Canada-China relations, 26 January 2009 CBC National television, interview by Brian Stewart about the impact of the economic crisis on

Asia, Our World, CBC TV news, 8 February 2009 TV Ontario, The Agenda, hour-long program on Canada-China relations, 19 March 2009. Embassy Magazine, interview on Canadian views on Kashmir, 25 March 2009. CTV News Channel, interview on domestic turbulence in North Korea, 4 April 2009. CTV National News, Question Period, interview on Canadian China policy, 12 April 2009. Globe and Mail, interview on Canadian China policy, 18 May 2009. CHUM Radio, Calgary, interview on Canada-China relations, 28 May 2009. CHUM Radio, Western Canada, succession issues in North Korea, 2 June 2009. Globe and Mail, interview on North Korea, 3 June 2009. Canadian Press, syndicated, interview on Canada-China relations, 7 July 2009. CTV News Channel, interview on the Flaherty trip to China, 9 August 2009. OMNI TV, interview on Flaherty trip to China, 11 August 2009. Business News Network, interview on Canada-China trade, 13 August 2009. CBC Radio Early Edition, interview on Canada-China relations, 13 August 2009. World Journal (Vancouver and Taipei), interview on PRC’s 60

th

anniversary, 28 September 2009.

Toronto Star, interview on Canada in Asia, 13 November 2009. CBC NewsNet, interview on Canada and the Trans-Pacific Partnership, 14 November 2009. Toronto Star, interview on Canada-China relations, 30 November 2009. Embassy Magazine, separate interviews on Harper trip to China, and Canada-ROK relations, 2

December 2009. CTV News Channel, interview on Harper in China, 3 December 2009. Globe and Mail, Canadian Press and CanWest, background interviews on Harper in China, 3

December 2009. CHQR Radio, Calgary, interview on the Rob Breckenridge show on moral dimensions of the

Canada-China relationship, 4 December 2009. Embassy Magazine, interview o Harper in China, 9 December 2009. “Harper in China,” op ed. In the Toronto Star on-Line, 11 December 2009. CTV News Channel, interviews on South Korean naval incident, 26 March 2010.

PUBLICATIONS 1. REFEREED PUBLICATIONS (a) Journals Evans, Paul. "The Long Way Home: John Fairbank and American Far Eastern Policy."

International Journal, Vol. XXXVII, No.4 (Fall 1982), pp. 584-605.


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Evans, Paul, and Daphne Gottlieb Taras, "Canadian Public Opinion on Relations with China: An Analysis of the Existing Survey Research." Toronto: Joint Centre on Modern East Asia, Working Paper Number 33, March 1985, pp. 23.

Evans, Paul and David Zweig, "China at Thirty-Five: Reform, Readjustment and Realignment". Behind the Headlines, Vol. XLII, No. 4, April 1985, pp. 26.

Evans, Paul, "Open for Business". Canadian Foreign Policy: Comments on the Green Paper. Behind the Headlines, Vol. XLII, No. 6/Vol. XLIII, No. 1, August 1985), pp. 18-21.

Evans, Paul and Janet Lum, "Chinese Society." Encyclopedia Americana, 1986. Evans, Paul, "Taking Taiwan Seriously." International Perspectives, Vol. XIX, No. 2, February

1990, p. 24. Evans, Paul, “John King Fairbank (1907-1991)." Pacific Affairs, Vol. 64, No. 4 (Winter 1991-92). Evans, Paul, “The Emergence of Eastern Asia and Its Implications for Canada.” International

Journal, Vol. XLVII, No. 3 (Summer 1992), pp. 504-28. Evans, Paul, “A North American Perspective on the Pacific in the 1990s: On the Pacific or Of

the Pacific?” Australian Canadian Studies, Vol. 10, No. 1 (Summer 1992), pp. 61-80. Evans, Paul, “Canada's Relations with China Emergent.” Canadian Foreign Policy, Vol. I, No.

2 (Summer 1993), pp. 13-28. Evans, Paul, “Building Security: The Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific

(CSCAP).” The Pacific Review, Vol. VII, No. 2 (Summer 1994), pp. 125-40. Published in modified form as "The Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific: Context and Prospects,” CANCAPS Papiers No. 2 (Toronto: York Centre for International and Strategic Studies, March 1994), pp. 28.

Acharya, Amitav and Paul Evans, “China's Defence Expenditures: Trends and Implications” Eastern Asia Policy Papers, No. 1 (Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, November 1994), pp. 48.

Evans, Paul, “The Prospects for Multilateral Security Cooperation in the Asia/Pacific Region,” Journal of Strategic Studies, Vol. XVIII, No. 3 (September 1995). Reprinted in Desmond Ball, ed., The Transformation of Security in the Asia/Pacific Region (London: Frank Cass, 1996), pp. 201-17.

Evans, Paul, “Reinventing East Asia: Multilateral Security Cooperation and Regional Order,” Harvard International Review, Vol. XVIII, No. 2 (Spring 1996), pp. 16-20, 68-69.

Evans, Paul, “Reinventing East Asia: A Korean Role,” Sasang (Seoul, in Korean), June 1996. Republished in English in Han Sung-Joo, ed., The New International System: Regional and Global Dimensions (Seoul: Ilmin International Relations Institute, 1997), pp. 335-50.

Evans, Paul, "Cooperative Security and Its Discontents in Asia Pacific: The ASEAN Connection", The American Asian Review, Vol. XIX, No. 2 (Summer 2001), pp. 99-120.

Ortis, Cameron and Paul Evans, “The Internet and Asia-Pacific Security: Encountering the 'Dark Side'”, The Pacific Review, Vol. 16, No. 4, Fall 2003, pp. 549-72.

Evans, Paul, “Asia’s New Regionalism: Implications for Canada,” Foreign Policy Dialogue Series, 2003-3, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, October 2003. Available in hard copy and on line at http://www.asiapacific.ca/analysis/pubs/pdfs/newregionalism3_14oct03.pdf .

Evans, Paul, “Human Security and East Asia: In the Beginning,” Journal of East Asian Studies, Vol. 4, No. 2, June 2004. Modified versions of the essay have been translated and published in: Korean, in Hyun In-taek and Lee Shin-wha, eds., East Asian Human Security (Seoul: Korea University Press, fall 2004); and in IRI Review, Vol. 11, No. 2, Autumn 2006; Chinese, as “Ren De An Quan Yu Dong Ya: Hui Gu Yu Zhan Wang” in World Economics and Politics (published by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences) in June 2004; and in Japanese, in Sato Makoto, ed., New Issues in Human Security (Tokyo: June 2004). It was also featured on the website of the World Federalist


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Movement, http://www.wfm.org/protect . Evans, Paul, “Canada, Meet Global China, International Journal, Vol. LXII, No. 2, Spring

2006, pp. 283-97. Evans, Paul, “Responding to Global China: Getting the Balance Right,” Canadian Foreign

Policy, Vol. 14, No. 2, Summer 2008, pp. 131-39.

Evans, Paul, “The Asia Pacific Gateway and the Reconfiguration of North America.” Canadian Political Science Review. Vol. 2, No. 4, December 2008, pp. 93-98. Available at: http://ojs.unbc.ca/index.php/cpsr/article/view/100/137 .

Evans, Paul, “Canada and Asia Pacific’s Track-Two Diplomacy,” International Journal, Vol. LXIV, No. 4, Autumn 2009, pp. 1027-39.

Evans, Paul, “Getting Global China Right.” Review essay in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 82, No, 4, Winter 2009-10, pp. 677-86.

2. NON-REFEREED PUBLICATIONS (a) Journals Evans, Paul, "Prospects for Security Cooperation in the North Pacific After September 11

th

". Published in Japanese in NIRA Policy Research (Seisaku Kenkyu), Vol. 15, No. 2, February 2002, pp. 6-9.

Evans, Paul, “The Role of the Hokkaido Conference for North Pacific Issues and Its Future Prospects.” Published in English and Japanese in NIRA Policy Research (Seisaku Kenkyu), Vol. 17, No. 1, January 2004, pp. 41-48. Available on-line at http://www.nira.go.jp/index.html .

Evans, Paul, “[Human Security] A Concept Still on the Margins, but Evolving from its Asians Roots,” Security Dialogue, Vol. 35, No. 3 (Fall 2004), pp. 363-64.

Evans, Paul, “The Tick and Tock of East Asian Regionalism,” Queen’s International Observer, April 2006.

Evans, Paul, “Introducing Global China,” Feature Article, Horizons, Vol. 9, No. 2, September 2006, pp. 10-14. Reprinted in French as “La nouvelle China globalisée,” same edition.

(b) Conference Proceedings Evans, Paul, “A New Asia Pacific Strategy for Canada?” in Bernard T.K. Joei, ed., Canada in

the Evolving Pacific Community (Taipei: Center for Area Studies, Tamkang University, 1988), pp. 9-18.

Evans, Paul, “The Changing Nexus of Security and Economic Relations in Eastern Asia,” in Bernard T.K. Joei, ed., From Pacific Region Toward Pacific Community (Taipei: Center for Area Studies, Tamkang University, 1989), pp. 315-30.

Evans, Paul, “Canada and Taiwan: A Forty-Year Survey,” in Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada (Sixth Series, Volume I, Ottawa, 1990), pp. 165-80.

Evans, Paul, “New International Security Environment: Implications for ASEAN and Canada (Discussant's Comments),” in Ashis Gupta, ed., Canada-ASEAN Roundtable: Selected 1990 Conference Proceedings (Calgary: International Centre, University of Calgary, 1991), pp. 16-19.

Evans, Paul, “Emerging Patterns in Asia Pacific Security: The Search for a Regional Framework,” in Jawhar Hassan and Rohana Mahmood, eds., Towards a New Pacific Order (Kuala Lumpur: Institute of Strategic and International Studies, 1991).

Evans, Paul, “Prospects for Non-Governmental and 'Track Two' Diplomacy,” in Rohana Mahmood and Rustam A. Sani, eds., Confidence Building and Conflict Reduction in the Pacific (Kuala Lumpur: Institute of Strategic and International Studies, 1993).


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Evans, Paul, “Existing Regional Security Dialogues in Asia-Pacific,” in Disarmament: Transparency in Armaments, Regional Dialogue and Disarmament (New York: United Nations Centre for Disarmament Affairs, Topical Paper #20, 1994), pp. 185-204.

Evans, Paul, “Comment,” in Joyce Kallgren, compiler, East Asian Development Strategies and International Conflict (Berkeley: Institute of East Asian Studies, June 1995).

Evans, Paul, “A Possible Role of [sic] the United Nations in the Promotion of Regional Dialogue,” in Tsutomu Ishiguri, ed., United Nations Symposium on Northeast Asia (New York: U.N. Centre for Disarmament Affairs, November 1995), pp. 21-33.

Evans, Paul, “Security Cooperation in the North Pacific,” in Thangam Ramnath, ed., The Emerging Regional Security Architecture in the Asia-Pacific Region (Kuala Lumpur: ISIS Malaysia, 1996), pp. 441-44.

Evans, Paul, “Prospects for Regional Security into the 21st Century,” Proceedings of the 10th ACT Transcultural Seminar, published in English and Japanese, October 1996, pp. 45-53, 191-98.

Evans, Paul and Charles Morrison, “Asia Pacific Policy Networks: Background Paper,” in Enhancing Cooperation Among Research Institutions in Asia Pacific (Tokyo: Japan Center for International Exchange, Paper #18, 1996), pp. 16-38.

Evans, Paul, “Towards a Pacific Concord,” in Mohammed Jawhar Hassan and Sheikh Ahmad Raffie, eds., Bringing Peace to the Pacific (Kuala Lumpur: ISIS Malaysia, 1997), pp. 5-26.

Evans, Paul, “The Age of the Pacific: Why Growth and Democratization Are Not Enough,” in Terry McGee, ed., The Empowerment of Asia: Reshaping Global Society (Vancouver: Institute of Asian Research, 1997), pp. 33-52.

Evans, Paul and Yoshinobu Yamamoto (co-editors) and contributor, Promoting Security Cooperation in the North Pacific. Three volumes from the CSCAP North Pacific Working Group meetings in Tokyo (April 1995), Vancouver (February 1997) and Makuhari (December 1997). Tokyo: Japan Institute for International Affairs, in cooperation with CSCAP Canada and CSCAP Japan, December 1998.

Evans, Paul, “Track Two Dialogues: Getting from Security Cooperation to Security Community,” along with my presentation to Prime Minister Obuchi, in Community Building in Asia Pacific: Dialogue in Okinawa (Tokyo: Japan Center for International Exchange, 2000), pp. 89-99 and 18-19.

Evans, Paul, "Challenges to the Nation State", in Hadi Soesastro, ed., Indonesian Nationhood and the Challenges of Globalization (Jakarta: Centre for Strategic and International Studies, 2001), pp. 9-12.

Evans, Paul, "The Remains of the Day: Asia Pacific Strategic Outlook for 2002", text of a speech delivered in Singapore on 8 January 2002. Available on-line at http://www.iseas.edu.sg .

Evans, Paul and Cameron Ortis, “The Internet and Asia Pacific Security Dialogues: Understanding the Digital Divide”, in Mohamed Jawhar Hassan, Stephen Leong and Vincent Lim, eds., Asia Pacific Security: Challenges and Opportunities in the 21

st

Century (Kuala Lumpur: ISIS Malaysia, 2002).

Evans, Paul, "East Asian Regionalism: Supplement or Alternative to an American-Centred Pacific Order?", in Building an East Asian Community: Visions and Strategies (Seoul: Asiatic Research Center, Korea University, December 2002), pp. 130-50 (English original) and pp. 22-40 (Korean translation).

Evans, Paul, Brian Job and Emily Munroe, “Teaching Human Security,” prepared for the Canadian Consortium on Human Security, presented at the inaugural conference in Ottawa in April 2002, revised in June 2003, and posted electronically at http://www.humansecurity.info/CCHS_web/Teaching_Human_Security/en/index.php

Evans, Paul, "The Changing Strategic Context of Institution Building in East Asia and the Asia Pacific: Unipolarity and Its Implications," disseminated electronically by the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, August 2003. Available on-line at


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http://www.asiapacificresearch.ca/caprn/cisp_project/papers.cfm . Evans, Paul, “Asian Perspectives on Human Security: A Responsibility to Protect?,” UNESCO,

UNESCO Korea, and Ilmin Institute for International Relations, Human Security in East Asia, pp. 35-60, 2004.

Evans, Paul, “Multilateralism in Northeast Asia: Why Northeast Asia is Not Enough,” for the Economic Research Institute for Northeast Asia, as part of its Tokyo Seminar Series, September 2005. Available on-line at http://new-nea.erina.or.jp/ . In Japanese.

(c) Other (including opinion editorials) Evans, Paul, “The Political Dimension of Canada-China Trade.” Canada-China Journal, Vol.

IV, No.1 (Summer 1984). Evans, Paul, “Promoting the China Trade: A New Canadian Strategy.” International

Viewpoints, 7 November 1986. Evans, Paul, “A Call for Caution: Closing the Door to China Would Do More Harm than

Good,” Globe and Mail, 13 June 1989. Evans, Paul and Bernie Frolic, “End of a Special Relationship,” Globe and Mail, 30 September 1989. Evans, Paul, “Promoting Academic and Educational Relations with Taiwan: A Preliminary

Report,” commissioned by EAITC, 21 March 1990. Evans, Paul, “Rise of Multilateralism in Asia-Pacific,” ISEAS Trends, New Straits Times

(Singapore), 28 April 1991. Dewitt, David and Paul Evans, “The Changing Dynamics of Asia Pacific Security: A Canadian

Perspective.” Toronto: York Centre for International and Strategic Studies, NPCSD Working Papers, Number 3, January 1992.

Evans, Paul, “The Dialogue Process on Asia Pacific Security,” report commissioned by the Ford Foundation and Asia Foundation and presented in Hong Kong, March 18-19, 1993.

Evans, Paul, “Statement.” Prepared for “The Fifth Hokkaido Conference on North Pacific Issues,” Sapporo, Japan, 5-7 October 1993. Portions published in NIRA Seisaku Kenkyu 1994, (NIRA Policy Research), Vol. 7, No. 1, January 1994.

Acharya, Amitav and Paul Evans, “Preventive Diplomacy: The Concept and Its Application in the Asia-Pacific Region.” Prepared for the Japan Institute of International Affairs and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Tokyo, 30 May 1994.

Evans, Paul, “Statement.” Prepared for “The Sixth Hokkaido Conference on North Pacific Issues, Sapporo, Japan, 14 September 1994. Published in NIRA Seisaku Kenkyu 1994, (NIRA Policy Research), Vol. 8, No. 2, February 1995.

Evans, Paul, “Managing Security Relations After the Cold War: Prospects for the Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific,” Indonesian Quarterly, Vol. 22, No. 1, October 1994.

Evans, Paul, “Canadian Capacity in Asia-Pacific Research.” Paper commissioned by the Policy Branch, DFAIT. Completed in January 1996.

Evans, Paul, “APEC and Regional Security,” Globe and Mail, Report on Business, 16 October 1996. Evans, Paul, “Empowering Asia,” Harvard Asia Pacific Review, Vol. 2, No. 1, Winter 1997/98. Evans, Paul and Akiko Fukushima, “Northeast Asia’s Future Security Framework–Beyond

Bilateralism,” NIRA Review, Vol. 6, No. 3, Summer 1999. Portions were reprinted in “Multilateralism in Northeast Asia: Impossible and Inevitable,” Asia Pacific Report (Newsletter of the Institute of Asian Research), Vol. 23, No. 1, Fall 1999.

Evans, Paul and Akiko Fukushima, “A North Pacific Role in Building Cooperation in Northeast Asia,” [published in Japanese], NIRA Policy Research, Vol. 13, No. 3, 2000, pp. 28-33.

Evans, Paul, “North Korea: It’s Time to Open the Door,” Globe and Mail, A13, 25 February 2000. Evans, Paul, “Asia Pacific Institution Building as Civilizational Interaction”, entry in Country


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Cultural Profile—Canada, Tokyo: Japan Foundation, May 2002. Evans, Paul, "Preface" to Fukushima Akiko's Ajia Taiheiyo Anzenhosho Taiwa [translation of

The Asia-Pacific Security Lexicon] Tokyo: Nishon Keizai Hyoronsha, November 2002. Evans, Paul and Yuen Pau Woo, “Canada and a Global China: From Special Relationship to

Policy Partnership,” posted on the websites of the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/cip-pic/menu-en.asp and the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, July 2004.

Evans, Paul, “China’s Canadian Gateway,” Globe and Mail, A27, 23 September 2005. Evans, Paul and Yuen Pau Woo, “Copy the Aussies,” Globe and Mail Update, 18 May 2006. Evans, Paul “Canadian Gateway to Asia: A Two-Coast Imperative,” Halifax Chronicle Herald,

14 September 2006. Evans, Paul, “Mixed Attitudes Towards Asia’s Loud Arrival,” Embassy Magazine, 7 May 2008, Evans, Paul, “Getting China Just Right,” Globe and Mail, 20 October 2008. Evans, Paul, “Road to Beijing Runs Through Alberta,” The Edmonton Journal, 18 February

2009. Evans, Paul, “Harper in China,” Toronto Star on-line, 11 December 2009. Research Aids and Reports Evans, Paul, The Writings and Published Statements of John K. Fairbank: A Chronological

Bibliography, 1924-1989. June 1989, pp. 59. Evans, Paul, Eyeing the Dragon: Extracts From Parliamentary Commentary on China and

Sino-Canadian Relations, 1949-1982. June 1990, pp. 100. Dewitt, David and Paul Evans, Preface to The Changing Context of Security Relations in

Southeast Asia: Implications for Conflict and Conflict Management in the 1990s, Conference Proceedings, Chateau Montebello, 1-4 May, 1990, edited by Pierre Lizee and Sorpong Peou. Produced by the Centre for Strategic and International Studies, York University, January 1991.

Dewitt, David and Paul Evans, General Editor of the North Pacific Cooperative Security Dialogue Working Papers. 32 papers in the series distributed to 350 scholars, research institutes and government ministries around the Pacific.

Dewitt, David and Paul Evans, Conference Report: The Agenda for Cooperative Security in the North Pacific, Toronto: York University, Centre for International and Strategic Studies, July 1993, pp. 32. Translated into Russian and published in December 1993.

Evans, Paul, “Dialogue and Research Monitor: Trend Report 2002,” March 2003, available at: http://www.jcie.or.jp .

Evans, Paul, Rebuilding American Security: Project and Workshop Reports, July 2007, available at: http://www.ligi.ubc.ca/?p2=modules/liu/publications/search.jsp&search=yes&tags=Rebuilding+American+Security .

Evans, Paul, “Defining a Forward Looking Partnership between Canada and Korea.” Report for the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, 11 December 2008, on the 6http://www.asiapacific.ca/en/conference/the-6th-meeting-canada-korea-forum .

th

Meeting of the Canada-Korea Forum.” Available at:

Evans, Paul, “Advancing Canada-India Relations: From Aspiration to National Strategy.” Report for the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, 22 October 2008. Available at: http://www.asiapacific.ca/en/conference/advancing-canada-india-relations-from-aspiration-national-strategy .

Evans, Paul, “China and the Global Power Shift: Implications for Canadian Values, Prosperity and Safety,” prepared for Public Safety Canada, 14 March 2010.

Book Reviews (all sole-authored by PME)


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Jurgen Domes, Socialism in the Chinese Countryside: Rural Societal Policies in the People's

Republic of China, 1949-70, in The Canadian Journal of Political Science, Vol. XIV, No. 2 (June 1981).

Davis Bobrow, Steve Chan, and John A. Kringen, Understanding Foreign Policy Decisions. The Chinese Case, in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 54, No. 2 (Summer 1981).

Lucian Pye, The Dynamics of Chinese Politics, in The Canadian Journal of Political Science, Vol. XV, No. 4 (December 1982).

William Watts, The United States and Asia. Changing Attitudes and Policies, in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 56, No. 3 (Fall 1983).

Paul A. Cohen, Discovering History in China. American Historical Writing on the Recent Chinese Past, in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 58, No. 3 (Fall 1984).

David S.G. Goodman, ed., Groups and Politics in the People's Republic of China, in The Canadian Journal of Political Science, Vol. XVIII, No. 3 (September 1985).

Samuel Kim, ed., China and the World, and Harry Harding, ed., China's Foreign Relations in the 1980's, in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 59, No. 3 (Fall 1986).

Robert Scalapino and Chen Qimao, eds., Pacific-Asian Issues: American and Chinese Views, in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 61, No. 2 (Summer 1988).

Harry Harding, China and Northeast Asia: The Political Dimension, in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 62, No. 3 (Fall 1989).

Muthiah Alagappa, ed. In Search of Peace: Confidence Building and Conflict Resolution in the Pacific. Proceedings of the First Asia-Pacific Roundtable; and I.I. Kovalenko, ed., The Pacific Community: An Outlook, in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 63, No. 4 (Winter 1990-91).

Patricia Neils, China Images: In the Life and Times of Henry Luce, in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 65, No. 1 (Spring 1993).

Simon Winchester, The Pacific, in The Pacific Review, Vol. IV, No. 2 (October 1991). John K. Fairbank, China: A New History, in the Globe and Mail, 25 July 1992. Colin Mackerras, Western Images of China, in The Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs, No.

31 (January 1994). Priscilla Roberts, ed., Sino-American Relations Since 1900, in The Journal of American History,

December 1993. Kim Nossal, The Beijing Massacre: Australian Responses, in the International Journal, Vol. 50,

No. 3 (Summer 1995). Robert Ross, Negotiating Cooperation: The United States and China, 1969-89, in Pacific

Affairs, Vol. 70, No. 3 (Fall 1997). Maureen Molot and Fen Hampson, eds., Asia Pacific Face Off, in the International Journal,

Vol. 54, No. 3 (Summer 1999). Three books on regionalism in East Asia, Pacific Affairs, Vol. 74, No. 2 (Summer 2001), pp.

243-46. John Ravenhill, APEC and the Construction of Pacific Rim Regionalism, in Pacific Affairs, Vol.

76, No. 1 (Spring 2003). 3. BOOKS (a) Authored or Co-authored Evans, Paul, John Fairbank and the American Understanding of Modern China. New York and

Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1988, pp. xiv, 366. Chinese translation published by the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, 1995.

Evans, Paul, Navnita Chadha Behera and Gowher Rizvi, Beyond Boundaries: A Report on the State of Non-Official Dialogues on Peace, Security and Cooperation in South Asia. Toronto: Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1997, pp. 106.

Capie, David, Paul Evans and Akiko Fukushima, Speaking Asia Pacific Security: A Lexicon of


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Terms with Chinese and Japanese Translations and a Note on the Japanese Translation. Toronto: Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1998, pp. 315.

Capie, David and Paul Evans, The Asia-Pacific Security Lexicon. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2002, pp. xv, 224. [Translated into Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Mongolian, Thai, and Vietnamese]

Capie, David and Paul Evans, The Asia-Pacific Security Lexicon, 2nd

revised and expanded edition. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2007, pp. xv, 248.

(b) Edited or Co-edited Evans, Paul and B. Michael Frolic (co-editors) and contributor, Reluctant Adversaries: Canada

and the People's Republic of China, 1949-1970. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1991, pp. xii, 288. “Introduction,” pp. 3-17 and “Epilogue: Canadian Recognition Initiatives, 1958-68,” pp. 65-69. Chinese translation published by the Tianjin University Press, 1996.

Evans, Paul, editor and contributor, Studying Asia Pacific Security: The Future of Research, Training and Dialogue Activities. Toronto: Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1994, pp. 388. “Preface” (with Jusuf Wanandi), pp. 1-3 and “The Dialogue Process on Asia Pacific Security Issues: Inventory and Analysis,” pp. 297-318.

(c) Chapters Evans, Paul and Daphne Gottlieb Taras, "Looking (Far) East: Parliament and Canada-China

Relations, 1949-1982." David Taras, ed., Parliament and Foreign Affairs. Toronto: Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Wellesley Paper, 1985, pp. 66-100.

Evans, Paul, "Caging the Dragon: Economic Sanctions Against the People's Republic of China." David Leyton-Brown, ed., The Utility of International Economic Sanctions. London: Croom Helm, 1987, pp. 59-86.

Evans, Paul, "Vietnam in the Changing System of Economic and Security Relations in Eastern Asia." Richard Stubbs, compiler, Vietnam: Facing the 1990s. Toronto: Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1989, pp. 43-60.

Evans, Paul, "Canada and Taiwan: A Forty-Year Survey." Frank Langdon, ed., Canada and the Growing Presence of Asia. Vancouver: Institute for Asian Research, University of British Columbia, 1990. Revised version in Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada, Vol. 1, 1990, pp. 159-86.

Evans, Paul, "Knowing Fairbank," in Paul Cohen and Merle Goldman, eds., Fairbank Remembered. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1992, pp. 114-26.

Kerr, Pauline, Andrew Mack and Paul Evans), "The Evolving Security Discourse in Asia-Pacific," in Andrew Mack and John Ravenhill, eds., Pacific Cooperation: Building Economic and Security Regimes in the Asia-Pacific Region. Sydney: Allen and Unwin, 1994, pp. 233-55.

Evans, Paul, "The Concept of Eastern Asia," Ch. 2 in Colin Mackerras, ed., Eastern Asia: An Introductory History, 2nd edition. Melbourne: Longman Australia, 1995, pp. 7-15. Revised for publication in the 3

rd

edition, 1999. Evans, Paul, "Regional Institutions, Regional Identities," Ch. 42 in ibid., pp. 564-74. Revised

for publication in the 3rd

edition, 1999. Evans, Paul, "Canadian Research Institutions and Asia Pacific," in Tadashi Yamamoto, ed.,

Emerging Civil Society in the Asia Pacific Community. Singapore and Tokyo: Co-published by the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies and the Japan Center for International Exchange, 1995, pp. 329-48.

Evans, Paul, “Economic and Security Dimensions of the Emerging Order in the Asia Pacific," in David Wurfel and Bruce Burton, eds., Southeast Asia in the New World Order: The Political Economy of a Dynamic Region. London: Macmillan, 1996, pp. 3-18.


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Evans, Paul, “The New Multilateralism in the Asia-Pacific and the Conditional Engagement of China,” in James Shinn, ed., Weaving the Net: Conditional Engagement with China. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press, 1996, pp. 249-70.

Evans, Paul, "John K. Fairbank," The Encyclopedia of U.S. Foreign Relations, 1997, pp. 380-2. Johnston, Iain and Paul Evans, “China’s Engagement with Multilateral Security Institutions,” in

Iain Johnston and Robert Ross, eds., Engaging China: Managing a Rising Power. London: Routledge, 1999, pp. 235-72.

Evans, Paul, "The Concept of Eastern Asia," Ch. 2 in Colin Mackerras, ed., Eastern Asia: An Introductory History, 3

rd

edition. Melbourne: Longman Australia, 2000, pp. 7-14. Evans, Paul, "Regional Institutions, Regional Identities," Ch. 40 in ibid., pp. 451-58. Evans, Paul, “Assessing the ARF and CSCAP,” in Tien Hung-mao and Cheng Tun-jen, eds.,

The Security Environment in the Asia- Pacific: Many Problems, Few Building Blocks. Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe, 2000, pp. 154-72.

Capie, David and Paul Evans, “The ASEAN Way,” in Sharon Siddique and Sree Kumar, eds., The 2

nd

ASEAN Reader. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2003, pp. 45-51.

Evans, Paul, "Between Regionalization and Regionalism: Policy Networks and the Nascent East Asian Institutional Identity,” in T.J. Pempel, ed., Remapping East Asia. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2005. Reprinted in See Seng Tan, ed., Regionalism in Asia, London: Routledge, 2009.

Evans, Paul, “Canada and Global China: Engagement Recalibrated,” in Andrew Cooper and Dane Rowlands, eds., Split Images: Canada Among Nations 2005. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2005, pp. 195-215.

Evans, Paul, “Northeast Asia in the Context of East Asian Regionalism,” in Zhang Yunling, ed., Emerging East Asian Regionalism: Trend and Response. Beijing: World Affairs Press, pp. 311-32.

Evans, Paul, “Do Individuals Matter? Track Two Leadership with Southeast Asian Characteristics,” in Hadi Soesastro, Clara Joewono and Carolina Hernandez, eds., Twenty Two Years of ASEAN ISIS, Origin, Evolution and Challenges of Track Two Diplomacy, Jakarta: Centre for Strategic and International Studies, 2006, pp. 97-104.

Evans, Paul, "Constructing Multilateralism in an Anti-Region: From Six Party Talks to a Regional Security Framework in Northeast Asia?" in Gi-Wook Shin and Daniel Snyder, Cross Currents: Regionalism and Nationalism in Northeast Asia. Stanford University: Asia-Pacific Research Center, 2007, pp. 99-116.

(with David Dewitt et al.), “The Opinion-ator: Jusuf Wanandi and Regional Community Building—A Canadian Appreciation,” in Hadi Soesastro and Clara Joewono, eds., The Inclusive Regionalist: A Festschrift Dedicated to Jusuf Wanandi (Jakarta: CSIS, 2007), pp. 9-17.

Evans, Paul, “Human Security in Asia in a Conservative Era: Against the Odds, Twice,” in Chandra Chari, ed., War Peace and Hegemony in a Globalized World. London: Routledge, 2008, pp. 83-92.

Job, Brian and Paul Evans, “Human Security and Northeast Asia: Seeds Germinating on Hard Ground,” in Martina Timmerman and Jitsuo Tsuchiyama, eds., Institutionalizing Northeast Asia: Regional Steps Toward Global Governance. Tokyo: United Nations University Press, 2008.

Evans, Paul, “Human Security in extremis: East Asian Reactions to the Responsibility to Protect,” in Sorpong Peou, ed., Human Security in East Asia: Challenges for Collaborative Action. London: Routledge, 2009, pp.79-93 and 164-65.

Evans, Paul, “Asian Power Shift: Ready or Not”, in Fen Hampson and Paul Heinbecker, eds., Canada Among Nations 2009-2010: As Others See Us. Montreal: McGill-Queens University Press, 2010, pp. 115-22.

Evans, Paul, "Between Regionalization and Regionalism: Policy Networks and the Nascent East Asian Institutional Identity,” in T.J. Pempel, ed., Remapping East Asia. Ithaca: Cornell


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University Press, 2005. Revised and reprinted in See Seng Tan, ed., Regionalism in Asia. London: Routledge, 2009.

Evans, Paul, “Historians and Chinese World Order: Fairbank, Wang and the Matter of ‘Indeterminate Relevance’,” in Zheng Yongnian, ed., China and International Relations: The Chinese View and the Contribution of Wang Gungwu. London: Routledge: forthcoming July 2010.

7. OTHER WORKS Unpublished Conference Papers “Harold Isaacs and the Failed Revolution.” Presented at the Western Conference of the

Association for Asian Studies, University of Colorado, October 1975. “Cognitive Variables and Foreign Policy Analysis: ‘Solving’ the Recognition Problem, 1949 -

1968". Presented at the conference on "Canada-China Relations: Sources and Conduct of Canadian Policy', Chateau Montebello, 9-10 May 1985.

“Production and Security in Eastern Asia in the 1990s: Implications for the Great Powers.” Presented at the International Strategic Seminar sponsored by the Supreme Command, Royal Thai Armed Forces, Cha-Am, Thailand, 24-26 April 1989.

“The Changing Context of Security Relations in Eastern Asia.” Presented at the conference on “The Changing Context of Security Relations in Southeast Asia,” Chateau Montebello, May 1990.

“The Prospects of Multilateralism.” Presented at the conference on “Pacific Security Relations after the Cold War,” organized by the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation, Beijing, 5-7 September 1991.

(with David Dewitt), “The Changing Dynamics of North Pacific Security.” Presented at the conference on “Canada-Taiwan Relations,” Taipei, Taiwan, 5-9 December 1991.

“Reconfiguring the Northeast Asian Security Order: Toward a Concert System.” Presented at the conference on “Pacific Security Relations After the Cold War,” organized by the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation, Hong Kong, 15-18 June 1992.

“Next Steps in the Asia Pacific Security Dialogue Process.” Presented at the conference on “ASEAN Internal and External Cooperation in the 1990s and Beyond,” organized by the Institute of Strategic and Development Studies, Manila, 13-15 January 1993.

“Managing Security Relations After the Cold War: Prospects for the Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific.” Presented at the “International Conference on Indonesia, Asia Pacific and the New World Order,” sponsored by the Indonesia Forum and the Asia Society, Bali, Indonesia, 8-10 August 1993.

“Reconstituting Realism: Hans Morgenthau at 90.” Presented at the conference on “New Directions in International Relations,” sponsored by the York Centre for International and Strategic Studies, 26-27 January 1994.

“Security Cooperation in Asia-Pacific: Next Steps in the Dialogue Process.” Presented at the 7th International Security Forum, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Tokyo, 14-17 March 1994.

“Frameworks for Stability in the North Pacific: Peace as By-Product or Peace-as-Created?” Presented at the Hokkaido Conference on North Pacific Issues, Sapporo, Japan, 17-18 October 1995.

(with Charles Morrison), “Asia Pacific Policy Networks.” Presented at the Asia Pacific Agenda Tokyo Forum, organized by the Japan Center for International Exchange, Tokyo, 20-21 November 1995.

“Future of the Williamsburg Process.” Presented at the 25th Williamsburg Meeting, Williamsburg, Virginia, 26-28 April 1996.

“Building Cooperation in the North Pacific: The Role of Research Institutions,” presented at the “Ninth Conference on North Pacific Issues,” Sapporo, Japan, 22 October 1997.


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“What Role for the ARF in Northeast Asia and the North Pacific?” presented to CSCAP’s North Pacific Working Group, Makuhari, Japan, 17 December 1997.

“Is There a New Chinese Policy Regarding Regional Security Cooperation,” presented at the workshop on “Asian Regional Integration, Multilateral Cooperation and China,” Paris, 30 November 1998.

“Integrating North Korea: Roles and Dilemmas for the International Community,” presented at the conference on “Korea and the Search for Peace in Northeast Asia,” Kyoto, 9-11 December 1998.

"Remapping Asia: A Response to T.J. Pempel," presented at an SSRC workshop in Hayama, 15 March 2001. “Canada-DPRK Exchanges in the Context of Track-Two Security Dialogues,” presented at the

“2002 Roundtable for Inter-Korean Knowledge Partnership,” organized by the Korea Development Institute, Seoul, 18-20 March 2002.

"What Makes a Network Work? The Experience of Track Two and Track Three Security Dialogues in Asia Pacific," paper presented (in absentia) at the "Roundtable on Strengthening Regional Capacity for Conflict Resolution in West Africa," organized by the African Security Dialogue and Research, Accra, Ghana, 22-23 October 2002.

(with Brian Job and Emily Munro), “Teaching Human Security,” presented at the inaugural conference of the Canadian Consortium on Human Security, Ottawa, 24-26 April 2003. Revised, June 2003 and available on-line at http://www.humansecurity.info .

"The Changing Global Context of Institution Building in East Asia," paper presented to the "Canada-India Dialogue on East Asia and Regional Cooperation," New Delhi, 14-15 February 2003.

"Nascent Asian Regionalism and Its Implications for Canada," paper prepared for the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada's "Foreign Policy Dialogue," and presented in absentia at DFAIT, Ottawa, 27 March 2003.

(with Pierre Lizee), “Conflict and Development in Southeast Asia: Patterns and Prospects,” discussion paper prepared for the meeting of CIDA officials and the ASEAN ISIS directors, Kuala Lumpur, 11 August 2003.

“Prospects for Multilateral Cooperation in the Six Party Talks and Beyond,” paper presented at the 3

rd

CIIS-GPDC Meeting, Beijing, 3 February 2004. “What Lies Beyond the Six Party Talks? Remarks on the Prospects for Cooperative Security in

Northeast Asia,” paper presented at the 5

th

International Symposium on Korea and the Search for Peace in Northeast Asia,” Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto, 15 March 2004.

“What if the Six Party Talks Succeed? Implications for the Regional Security Architecture in Asia Pacific,” paper presented at the conference on “Security in Asia: Concepts, Threats and Assurances,” organized by the SIIA and New York University, Singapore, 21-24 April 2004.

“Canada and China: From Engagement to Partnership?” paper presented in absentia, at the conference on “Canada-China Relations: An Evaluation,” Munk Centre for International Studies, Toronto, 23-24 April 2004.

“Northeast Asia in the Context of East Asian Regionalism: New Region, Sub-Region or Anti-Region,” presentation to the “International Conference on East Asian Regionalism and Its Impact,” organized by the Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies (CASS), Beijing, 21-22 October 2004.

“The Policy Nexus: Developments and Dilemmas in University-Based Research on Asian Security (A Canadian Tale),” prepared for the 10th anniversary conference of the Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, Singapore, 5 August 2006. Summary available at: http://www.rsis.edu.sg/publications/conference_reports/10Anniversary.pdf

“Track-Two Dialogues: Uncertainty Across the Pacific,” paper presented at the workshop on “Evaluating the Track II Multilateral Process,” organized by the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation, University of California at San Diego, La Jolla, 12 January


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2007. Endorsements Comment on David Dewitt and Carolina Hernandez, eds., Development and Security in

Southeast Asia, Ashgate, 2003. Comment on Amitav Acharya and See Seng Tan, eds., Asia Pacific Security Cooperation, M.E

Sharpe, 2004. Comment on Jose T. Almonte, Toward One Southeast Asia, Institute of Strategic and

Development Studies, 2004. Comment on Mely Caballero-Anthony, Regional Security in Southeast Asia: Beyond the ASEAN

Way, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2005. Comment on Hyun In-Taek and Miranda Schreuers, eds., The Environmental Dimension of

Asian Security, United State Institute of Peace, 2006. Electronic Publications (with Yuen Pau Woo), “Copy the Aussies,” Globe and Mail Update, 18 May 2006. “Engagement without Illusions: Thinking Beyond the North Korean Nuclear Issue,” in Korean,

prepared for the government of the Republic of Korea, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, website http://korea.kr/newsWeb/appmanager/portal/news). 29 March 2007. Reprinted in CANKOR, edition 280, http://www.nautilus.org/pipermail/cankor/2007-April/date.html

Evans, Paul, “Canada and China: Beyond Engagement.” East Asia Forum, e-publication of the East Asian Bureau of Economic Research, Canberra, Australia, <http://eastasiaforum.org/2008/10/22/canada-and-china-beyond-engagement/ >, 22 October 2008.

Evans, Paul, “Chinese Views on World Order: Implications for Canada,” Optimum Online: The Journal of Public Sector Management., at http://www.optimumonline.ca/article.phtml?id=357 , March 2010.

8. WORK SUBMITTED “25 Years of the Asia Pacific Foundation,” prepared for the 25

th

anniversary Gala of the Foundations, 14 April 2010.

9. WORK IN PROGRESS “Canada and Global China: Beyond Engagement” (working title), book in progress with first

draft expected June 2010.


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CHINA __________________________________________________________________ 1. Dr. RUAN Zongze

Vice President and senior research fellow at China Institute of International Studies (CIIS), Editor-in-Chief of the CIIS journal – China International Studies, UNDP Human Development Report Advisory Panel. Prior to that, he was Minister Counselor for Policy at the Embassy of the PRC in the United States from July 2007 through December 2011. He was appointed as Vice President at CIIS from 2002 to 2007. From 1996 to 2000, Mr. RUAN served as Second and First Secretary at the Chinese Embassy in the UK. From 1992 to 1993, he was also a visiting fellow at the School of Oriental and African Studies, the University of London in the UK. His areas of research include Chinese foreign policy, American foreign policy, Sino-US relations and international security. Office Address: China Institute of International Studies

3, Taotiao, Taijichang, Beijing 100005, China Fax: (86-10) 65 12 3744

2. Dr. CHEN Dongxiao

President of Shanghai Institutes for International Studies (SIIS) since July 2013. Prior to this position, Prof. CHEN was Vice President in charge of academic research and international exchanges of SIIS. Before that, he also held the positions of deputy director of Department of Academic Research and International Exchanges, Director of the Department of International Organizations and International Law, Director of the Department of American Studies. Chen Dongxiao got his Ph.D from Fudan University and had been teaching at the Department of International Politics of Fudan University until 1993. Dr. CHEN specializes in the studies of China foreign policy, Sino-U.S. relations and UN collective security. He has led and supervised numerous task forces on research projects entrusted by China National Foundation of Social Sciences Studies, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Finance, Taiwan Affairs Office of State Council and so on. Dr. CHEN is awarded as “Leading Scholar of Shanghai” in 2012. His latest publications include Global Security Governance and the Reform of UN Security Regime (Beijing: Current Affairs Press, 2012), Grand Strategic


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Landscape: Asia in 2020 (editor, Shanghai: East China Normal University Press, 2010), China’s UN Diplomacy (co-author, Beijing: World Affairs Press, 2009), China’s Role in International System (co-author, Beijing: Encyclopedia Publishing House, 2008), “Complexity and Transformational Structure of China-U.S. Relations” (in China-U.S. Relation Transformed, eds. by Suisheng Zhao, NY: Routledge, 2008), UN: New Agenda and New Challenges (Beijing: Current Affairs Press, 2005). Dr. CHEN is the chief editor of Global Review published by SIIS. He also holds the positions as Chair of Shanghai Association of Future Asia, Vice-Chair of Shanghai Association of American Studies. Dr. CHEN is adjunct professor of Shanghai International Studies University. He also holds the non-resident senior fellow of Center for American Studies, CIIS, senior advisor of International Business Leaders Advisory Council for the Major of Shanghai (IBLAC), senior advisor of Shanghai Foreign Affairs office and Shanghai Taiwan Affairs office of Shanghai Municipal Government respectively.

3. Maj. Gen. QIAN Lihua Major General QIAN Lihua is Member of CPPCC Committee of Foreign Affairs, Vice-President of China Arms Control and Disarmament Association and Vice Chair of Chinese Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific. He was born in November 1952 in Zongyang, Anhui. He joined the PLA in 1969 and graduated from military academy in 1974. His previous positions include staff officer and deputy director of the administrative office of Foreign Affairs Bureau, Ministry of National Defense (MND). After the bureau was restructured into the Foreign Affairs Office (FAO), MND, he assumed the positions of Deputy Director and Director-General of the General Planning Bureau. He was appointed Deputy Chief of FAO, MND in February 2002, and was promoted to Major General in 2004. He served as Chief of FAO from 2007 to 2013.

4. Prof. JIA Yu

Deputy Director of China Institute for Marine Affairs (CIMA) State Oceanic Administration PERSONAL DETAILS Surname: JIA First Name: Yu Nationality: Chinese Gender: female Birth Date: 1964-02-28 Telephone: (86-10) 6804-4632 Facsimile: (86-10) 6803-0767 E-Mail: [email protected]


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Office Address: China Institute for Marine Affairs (CIMA) State Oceanic Administration (SOA) #1 Fuxingmenwai Ave., Beijing 100860 The People’s Republic of China EDUCATION Doctor of Laws, School of Law, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China Master of Laws, Capital University of Economy and Trade, Beijing, China Bachelor of Laws, Jilin University, Changcun, China AREAS OF EXPERTISE: Public International Law and the Law of the Sea WORK EXPERIENCE Dec. 1994 to present Deputy Director China Institute for Marine Affairs (CIMA), State Oceanic Administration, #1 Fuxingmenwai Ave. Beijing 100860, P. R. China. July 1985 to Dec. 1994 Lecturer Beijing Finance and Trade College PROFESSORSHIP Professor, Wuhan University and Hainan University CONSULTANCY Consultant to the China Delegation to the General Assembly of the Parties of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, 2009 Consultant to the China Delegation to the General Assembly of International Seabed Authority, 2009

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP Deputy Secretary General International Law of the Sea Association, P.R. China Council Member International Law Association, P. R. China Member China Law Science Association, P. R. China

PUBLICATIONS Books (recent samples only): Jia Yu, Executive Chief Editor, China’s Oceanic Development Report (annual), (Beijing: Ocean Press, 2009 to present) Jia Yu, Co-Author, Theories and Practice of International Law of the Sea, (Beijing: Ocean Press, 2006), 261p Jia Yu, Co-Author, Latest Development of International Law of the Sea, (Beijing:


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Ocean Press, 2006), 245p Articles (recent samples only): “International Perspective on the Dotted Line in the South China Sea”, China legal Science, No.2, Beijing: May 2013 “The Outer Continental Shelf of the Coastal States and the Common Heritage of Mankind”, Ocean Development and International Law,Canada, 2011, 24(4) P317-328 Conference Papers: “Rights and Duties of States in Exclusive Economic Zones”, paper presented at the SIPRI Maritime Security Forum hosted by International Peace Research Institute, Stockholm, Sweden, July 2013 “Legal Issues of the Islands Disputes in the South China Sea”, paper presented at The 2nd Workshop on Cooperation and Development in the South China Sea, Beijing, 19-20 July 2013

5. Dr. ZHAI Kun

Dr. ZHAI is currently the professor of School of International Studies, Peking University. Before that, he was Director of Institute of World Political Studies of China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations (CICIR) from 2011 to 2104 and the Director of South and Southeast Asian and Oceanian Studies of CICIR from 2007 to 2011. Dr. ZHAI is the council member of China People's Institute of Foreign Affairs (CPIFA) and also the Deputy President of China Association of Southeast Asian Studies. His main research fields are Global and Strategic issues, Asia-Pacific Studies, Southeast Asian Studies and Australian Studies.


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DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF KOREA __________________________________________________________________ 1. H.E. Mr. KIM HYOK CHOL Surname : Kim First Name : Hyok Chol Current Position : Ambassador at Large, MFA Nationality : Korean Tel/fax : 00850-2-3814660 Address (office) : Jungsongdong, Central Dis. Pyongyang,

D.P.R.K 2. Mr. RYOM CHOL JUN Surname : Ryom First Name : Chol Jun Current Position : Deputy Director-General, Department of Asia and Oceanic Countries, MFA Nationality : Korean Tel/fax : 00850-2-3814660 Address (office) : Jungsongdong, Central Dis. Pyongyang,

D.P.R.K


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EUROPEAN UNION __________________________________________________________________ 1. Mr. ESKO TAPIO HAMILO - Born June 1st 1945 in Jyväskylä, Finland - Master of Political Science, 1971, University of Helsinki - Entered the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in 1972 - Attaché at the Honorary Consulate of Finland in Marseille, France, 1972 - Diplomatic Secretariat of the CSCE, 1973-75 - Attaché, then Second Secretary at the Embassy of Finland, London, 1975-78 - Second Secretary in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, 1978-79 - First Secretary at the Embassy of Finland, Brussels, 1979-83 - First Secretary, then Counsellor in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, 1983-85 - Director for External Economic Relations in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, 1985-87 - Minister Counsellor at the Permanent Delegation of Finland to the OECD, Paris, 1987-90 - Minister at the Permanent Representation of Finland to the European Communities, Brussels, 1990-92 - Deputy Director-General for Political Affairs in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, 1992-96 - Ambassador of Finland to Australia (Canberra), also accredited to Fiji, New Zealand, and Papua New Guinea, 1996-2001 - Ambassador of Finland to France (Paris), also accredited to UNESCO, 2001-05 - Ambassador Asia, Department of Americas and Asia, Ministry for Foreign Affairs, 2005-2007 - Under-Secretary of State, Prime Minister’s Office, 2007-2010 - Under-Secretary of State for External Economic Relations, Ministry for Foreign Affairs, 2010- 2. Mr. MARC PERRIN DE BRICHAMBAUT Coordonnées Marc Perrin de Brichambaut Conseil d’Etat 1, place du Palais Royal - 75001 Paris E-Mail: [email protected] Téléphone: +33 6 24 97 69 92 Curriculum vitae Né le 29 octobre 1948 à Rabat (Maroc), M. Marc Perrin de Brichambaut est membre du Conseil d’Etat. Formation


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- Diplôme de l’Institut d’études politiques de Paris, 1970 ; - Agrégation de géographie, 1971 ; - Ecole nationale d’administration (ENA), 1972-1974. Carrière - Secrétaire général de l’OSCE, 2005-2011 ; - Directeur chargé des Affaires stratégiques, ministère de la Défense, 1998-2005 ; - Directeur des Affaires juridiques, ministère des Affaires étrangères, 1994-1998 ; - Ambassadeur, Représentant de la France aux négociations de Vienne sur les forces armées classiques et les mesures de confiance et de sécurité en Europe, 1991-1994. M. Perrin de Brichambaut a également exercé les fonctions d’assistant spécial du secrétaire général adjoint des Nations unies pour les Affaires économiques et sociales internationales (1978-1981), de conseiller technique et de directeur adjoint de cabinet du ministre des Affaires étrangères (1984-1986), de conseiller diplomatique auprès du ministre de la Défense (1988-1989). Publications: - Perrin de Brichambaut (Marc), Dobelle (Jean-Francois), d'Haussy (Marie-Reine), Leçons de droit international public, Paris, Presses de Sciences-Po et Dalloz, 2002 ; - Perrin de Brichambaut (Marc), "The role of the United Nations Security Council in the International Legal System" pp 269-277 in Michael Byers (ed.), The role of Law in International Politics, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2000; - Articles in Survival : “Jump starting democracy” avril-mai 2010 ; “An agenda for human dignity”, novembre-décembre 2008. 3. Dr. WOLFGANG ZELLNER Dr. Wolfgang Zellner, born on 29 April 1953 in Selb, Germany, is Deputy Director of the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy at the University of Hamburg (IFSH) and Head of the IFSH’s Centre for OSCE Research (CORE). He holds a degree in Sociology and a Ph.D. in Political Science from the Free University of Berlin. The title of his dissertation thesis was: “Die Verhandlungen über Konventionelle Streitkräfte in Europa unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der neuen politischen Lage in Europa und der Rolle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland” [The Negotiations on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe with a Special Focus on the New Political Situation in Europe and the Role of the Federal Republic of Germany], Nomos Publishers, Baden-Baden 1994. From 1984 to 1991, he advised a member of the German Bundestag on military and security policy and arms control. He joined the IFSH in 1994, and has had a permanent position since 1997. He has published widely on European security, conventional arms control, national minorities, OSCE-related subjects, and transnational threats and challenges. He is also interested in Central Asia and in Europe’s relations to its neighbouring regions.


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Dr. Zellner has (co-)authored and edited around 100 publications. More recent ones include: Wolfgang Zellner, Conventional Arms Control in Europe: Is There a Last Chance? in: Arms Control Today, vol. 42, no. 2, March 2012, pp. 14-18. - Prospects for Arms Control in Europe, Berlin 2011 (Friedrich Ebert Foundation, with Michael Brzoska, Anne Finger, Oliver Meier and Götz Neuneck). - The 2010 OSCE Astana Summit: An Initial Assessment, in: Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy at the University of Hamburg / IFSH (ed.), OSCE Yearbook 2010, Nomos Publishers, Baden-Baden 2011, pp. 23-30. - (ed.), Die Zukunft konventioneller Rüstungskontrolle in Europa / The Future of Conventional Arms Control in Europe, Nomos Publishers, Baden-Baden 2009, 560 pp. (with Hans-Joachim Schmidt and Götz Neuneck). - A New Helsinki for the OSCE? Chances for a Revival of the European Security Dialogue, SWP Comments 2008/C 31, December 2008, at: http://www.swpberlin.org/en/common/get_document. php?asset_id=5551 (with Solveig Richter). - Identifying the Cutting Edge: The Future Impact of the OSCE, Hamburg 2008 (CORE Working Paper No. 17, in consultation with Pál Dunay, Victor-Yves Ghebali, Terrence Hopmann, Sinikukka Saari, Andrei Zagorski, and experts at the Centre for OSCE Research). - (ed.), The Quandaries of Promoting Democracy in Central Asia: Experiences and Perspectives from Europe and the USA. Report of a Transatlantic Workshop of the Centre for OSCE Research (CORE), Hamburg 2007 (CORE Working Paper 18, with Anna Kreikemeyer). At the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF) “High-Level Workshop on Confidence-Building Measures and Preventive Diplomacy in Asia and Europe” in Berlin, 27 – 29 November 2011, Dr. Zellner gave a presentation on “Exploring New Fields of Cooperation between ARF and OSCE.” 4. Dr. GIOVANNI B. ANDORNINO Born in Ciriè (IT), 12th July 1981

PERSONAL DETAILS

E-mail: [email protected]

Address: T.wai – Torino World Affairs Institute

Via Ponza 4

10121 Torino (Italy)

Tel: (+39) 011 559 1626

Websites: http://www.twai.it


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https://www.scipol.unito.it/index.php?page=54&s=1&iddoc=386&l=A

http://www.to-asia.it/to-china

http://thechinacompanion.eu

CURRENT POSITIONS

Assistant Professor of International Relations of East Asia, University of Torino.

Vice President and Head of Research, T.wai (Torino World Affairs Institute).

STUDIES

• Ph.D. in Political Representations and Behaviour, Catholic University of Milan (2007).

• Master of Science in Global History, London School of Economics and Political Science, London (2005, with distinction).

• Degree in Political Science / International Relations, Faculty of Political Science, Catholic University of Milan (2003, cum laude)..

• Scottish Certificate of Higher Education, Dollar Academy, Scotland (1999).

RESEARCH INTERESTS

1) International Relations theory and foreign policy analysis

2) Chinese domestic politics and foreign policy.

3) International Relations of Asia and the Pacific.

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

2011 (forthcoming), China’s new role on the world stage. Trends, issues, prospects, in L. ZHANG - S. BERETTA (eds.), China through Italian Eyes, East China University Press, Shanghai.

2011, The EU-China relations in light of possible future EU enlargements, in F. BINDI - I. ANGELESCU (eds.), Frontiers of Europe, Brookings Institution Press Washington, DC.

2011, UE-Cina: il futuro di una non-relazione? (EU-China: the future of a non-relation?), in P. OMBENI (ed.), Europa di carta, Il Mulino, Bologna.

2010 (co-authored), L’orizzonte del mondo. Politica internazionale, sfide globali, nuove geografie del potere (The world’s horizon. International politics, global challenges and new geographies of power), Guerini, Milan.

2010, China and Global Governance, in S. BRESLIN (ed.), Handbook of China’s International Relations, Routledge, London.

2009, The People’s Republic of China at 60: Issues and Trends, policy brief n. 160,


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ISPI (http://www.ispionline.it/it/documents/PB_160_2009.pdf).

2008, Dopo la muraglia. La Cina nella politica internazionale del XXI secolo (After the Wall. China in XXI century international politics), Vita e Pensiero, Milan.

2007, Multilateralismo e ordine á la chinoise (Multilateralism and order á la chinoise), in M. DEAGLIO ET AL., A cavallo della tigre (Riding the Tiger), Guerini, Milan, pp. 154-165.

2006, Il Regno di Mezzo tra principi e realpolitik. Che cosa ci insegna la tradizione della politica estera ciñese (The Middle Kingdom between principles and realpolitik. What China’s foreign policy tradition can teach us), in F. ARMAO - A. CAFFARENA (eds.), Introduzione al mondo nuovo. Scenari, attori e strategie della politica internazionale (Introducing the world anew. Scenarios, actors and strategies in international politics), Guerini, Milan, pp. 253-277.

2006, Stato, globalizzazione e neo-confederalismo (The state, globalization and neo-confederalism), «Teoria Politica», 22, 3, pp. 5-33.

2006 (with R. WILCOX), China between social stability and market integration, «China & World Economy», 14, 3, pp. 95-108.

2006, The nature and linkages of China’s tributary system under the Ming and Qing dynasties, LSE Economic History Department, Global Economic History Network, Working Paper

(http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/economicHistory/GEHN/GEHNworkingPapers.htm)

2004, Tra modernità e postmodernità. Cartografia di una cornice meta-teorica chiave per la política contemporanea (Between modernity and post-modernity. Mapping a key meta-theorical frame for contemporary politics), «Teoria Politica», 20, 2, pp. 39-56.

TEACHING AND RESEARCH ACTIVITIES

• Assistant Professor of International Relations of East Asia, University of Torino (54-hour Graduate course), since 2011.

• Visiting Associate, China Research Centre, University of Technology Sydney, working on an edited volume on “Italy’s encounters with modern China”, 2011-2012.

• Fellow of the Transatlantic Academy at the German Marshall Fund of the United States, working on the international research project “Global Shift: the Transatlantic Community and the New Geopolitics”, 2010.

• Adjunct Professor of Regional Studies, Catholic University of Milan (30-hour Graduate course), 2008-2011.

• Visiting faculty member, “Istituto Diplomatico” of Italy’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Rome (2011), the “Istituto Universitario di Studi Superiori” in Pavia (2010-2012) and the “Istituto per gli Studi di Politica Internazionale” (ISPI) in Milan (2009-2012).

• Scientific Director, TOChina Summer School, University of Torino, since 2007 (www.tochina.it).

• Founder and General Editor, TheChinaCompanion website (www.thechinacompanion.eu).


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• Editor, OrizzonteCina monthly review of trends and ideas regarding contemporary China’s politics, foreign policy and economy.

• Translator into Italian of Michael Ignatieff’s The Lesser Evil, Edinburgh University Press, and Ian Clark’s Legitimacy in International Society, Oxford University Press.

SELECTED CONFERENCES AND SEMINARS ATTENDED

2011, keynote speaker, 3rd CIW/Lowy Institute China Forum at The Australian National University, Canberra, 24th October.

2011, participant, 13th Annual Conference of the Italian Chinese Studies Association, Milan 23rd September.

2010, participant, 60th Annual Conference of the Political Studies Association, Edinburgh 29th March - 1st April.

2009, participant, XXV International Conference on History and Historiography of Asia and Africa, University of St. Petersburg, 22nd-24th April, 2009.

2008, co-organizer and participant, “Globalization and challenges to the nation state”, seminar at China Centre on Comparative Politics and Economics, Beijing, 12th May.

RESEARCH GRANTS AND AWARDS

• 2001, Scholarly visit grant, Australian Centre on China in the World (CIW).

• 2010-11, Project Coordinator, “TOAsia” project, based at the Faculty of Political Sciences at the University of Torino and funded by the Fondazione CRT (95.000 €).

• 2009-10, Project Coordinator, “Europe and Global Challenges” international project

(http://www.compagniadisanpaolo.it/contenuto.php?sezioneID=14&ID=1063), peer- reviewed and jointly funded by Compagnia di San Paolo, Riksbankens Jubileumsfond and VolkswagenStiftung (47.500 €).

• 2008-09, Project Leader, “TheChinaCompanion”, at the “L. Einaudi” Research Centre, Torino. Funded by Fondazione CRT and the Torino Chamber of Commerce (75.000 €).

• 2007-08, Project Coordinator, “TOChina” project, based at the Faculty of Political Sciences at the University of Torino and funded by the Faculty and Fondazione CRT (150.000 €).

• Young Scholar Research Abroad Grant, Catholic University of Milan (9.000 €).

• BISA (British International Studies Association) Founders’ Fund Award.

• Robert McKenzie Prize as best postgraduate student at the London School of Economics and Political Science, academic year 2004-05.

LEADERSHIP POSITIONS AND MEMBERSHIPS

• Vice President and founding member, T.wai, Torino World Affairs Institute, since 2009.


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• Deputy Rapporteur for the Economics Session, 2009 G8 University Summit, Torino.

• Founder and General Editor, TheChinaCompanion (www.thechinacompanion.eu).

• Coordinator of TOChina, the working unit for institutional and academic relations

between the Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Torino, and China.

• Member of the following associations: Chatham House, International Institute for Strategic Studies, European Association for Chinese Studies, Associazione Italiana Studi Cinesi, Società Italiana di Scienza Politica


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INDIA __________________________________________________________________ 1. LEELA PONAPPA Ms. Leela K. Ponappa is a former Ambassador of India, Deputy National Security Adviser, and Secretary of the National Security Council Secretariat. She was elected Co-Chair of CSCAP (Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific) in June 2012. Her ambassadorial assignments have been to Thailand, UNESCAP, the Netherlands and the OPCW (Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons). As a career diplomat in the Indian Foreign Service from 1970 to 2006, she has worked extensively in the Ministry of External Affairs on security issues; India's relations with its neighbours, as Desk Officer for Pakistan & Afghanistan and Divisional head for SAARC (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation) and subsequently, for bilateral relations with Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Myanmar and the Maldives; and regional cooperation. She has served on the faculty of the National Defence College, New Delhi and after her tenure as Deputy Consul General in San Francisco, was a Research Associate at the Centre for South and South-East Asian Studies at the University of California, Berkeley. Following her retirement from the Foreign Service, she was Vice Chairperson of RIS (Research and Information Systems, New Delhi), an economic think tank in Delhi, from 2007 to 2010. She served as Deputy National Security Adviser from 2007 to 2009. She is an Executive Committee member of the Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies, New Delhi and a trustee of the Delhi Policy Group. She is a frequent speaker at conferences on international and regional issues, national security and regional economic cooperation, and lectures regularly at defence institutions. 2. GOPALASWAMI PARTHASARATHY Address : A-34, IFS Apartments

Mayur Vihar, Phase-I DELHI 110091 (India) Tel: (91-11)275 5572

Email : [email protected]

[email protected] Born on May 13, 1940, Mr. G. Parthasarathy is a career diplomat who retired from the Indian Foreign Service on 31 May 2000 He has served in Indian Missions in Moscow, Dar-es-Salaam and Washington, and as Consul General of India in Karachi,


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Pakistan. Mr Parthasarathy retired from Service as India's High Commissioner to Pakistan He had earlier served as India's Ambassador to Myanmar and as High Commissioner of India in Cyprus and Australia. Mr. Parthasarathy has served in New Delhi as Director in the Foreign Secretary's Office Joint Secretary (Gulf Division) in the Ministry of External Affairs and as Joint Secretary (External Publicity) and Spokesman of the Ministry of External Affairs. He was also Spokesman and information Adviser of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, in the Prime Minister's Office. Mr. Parthasarathy has been a member of India Delegations in several International Conferences at the Summit Level in the United Nations, the Non-Aligned Movement, the Commonwealth and the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation. After his retirement Mr Parthasarathy joined the Centre for Policy Research in New Delhi where is a Visiting Professor He focuses attention primarily on developments in India's neighbourhood and on issues of Energy Security. He is a Member of the Advisory Board of the Ministry of External Affairs for Energy Security and Environmental issues. He is also a member of the Indian Delegation in the "CIA-Aspen Institute Strategic Dialogue" between India and the United States. Mr. Parthasarathy writes extensively on international and national security issues for several newspapers in India. 3. HEMANT KRISHAN SINGH Address : D-34, IFS Apartments

Mayur Vihar Phase-I, New Delhi 110091 Email : [email protected] Born in 1950, Ambassador Hemant Krishan Singh holds a Master’s Degree from Delhi University where he attended and later taught at St. Stephen’s College before joining the Indian Foreign Service in 1974. From 1976 to 1991 he served in various capacities at Indian Missions in Lisbon, Maputo, Washington D.C., Kathmandu and Belgrade. At the Ministry of External Affairs in New Delhi, he has held assignments of Under Secretary (Americas), Director (Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan) and Joint Secretary (West Europe). He was Deputy Permanent Representative of India to the UN in Geneva from 1995-99, covering the areas of human rights, humanitarian and refugee law, labour, health and intellectual property. From 1999 to 2002 he was the Ambassador of India to Colombia with concurrent


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accreditation to Ecuador and Costa Rica, playing an active role in promoting economic and commercial relations with Latin America. As Ambassador to Indonesia with concurrent accreditation to Timor Leste from 2003-2006, he was closely associated with the intensification of relations with Indonesia as well as ASEAN. He served as India’s Ambassador to Japan from June 2006 to December 2010, contributing extensively to the forging of the India-Japan Strategic and Global Partnership through six Bilateral Summits. Ambassador Singh is Chair Professor at ICRIER, New Delhi, since September 2011. 4. P.P. SHUKLA 5. COMMODORE (RETD) C. UDAY BHASKAR Director, Society for Policy Studies Retiring from the Indian Navy in early 2007 after 37 years of service, Commodore Bhaskar is a New Delhi based security analyst and a noted columnist and author. He is currently Convener, India International Centre (IIC) Study Group on Strategic and Security Issues. He was formerly associated with the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses (IDSA) where he served as the Deputy Director (1996-2004) and later headed the Institute till late 2005. Subsequently he was appointed Member-Secretary of the Government of India Task Force on 'Global Strategic Developments', a report submitted to the Prime Minister of India.


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INDONESIA __________________________________________________________________ 1. Mr. SASTROHANDOYO WIRYONO Following his term as Ambassador to France, Mr. Sastrohandoyo Wiryono left Paris on 28 February 1996 to assume his new duties as Ambassador to Australia. After his arrival in Australia he took on the additional role at the instruction of his government as Indonesian Ambassador to the Republic of Vanuatu, which became effective from December 1996. He completed his term of duty in Australia and Vanuatu on 30 September 1999 and retired from the diplomatic service. He was invited to join the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in January 2000 as Senior Fellow. The Indonesian custom in such that first names have significance similar to that of surnames in western cultures - hence, the formal abbreviation of Mr. S. Wiryono. In fact, it is quite common to have only one name, though more and more people are now using his family names. Bora 31 May 1934 in Yogyakarta, Java, Mr. Wiryono is a Muslim, married and a father of three children. He entered the Indonesian Foreign Ministry services in 1957. After completing high school in 1954, he studied at the Academy of Foreign Service in Jakarta and graduated in 1957. He was then designated to further his studies in the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences at the Gadjah Mada University in Yogyakarta. Following this graduation in 1959, he served for six months in the Foreign Ministry in Jakarta before being selected to attend an one year course at "L'Istitute' des Hautes Etudes Internationales" in Geneva, Switzerland. From 1970 to 1971, following a first posting in Argentina, Mr. Wiryono completed an extension course in Economics at the University of Indonesia in Jakarta and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. In 1970 he attended a mid-career Foreign Service course and a senior Foreign Service course in 1976, held under the auspices of the Department of Foreign Affairs. From 1071 to 1974, Mr. Wiryono attended seminars at the Johns Hopkins University, Washington, D.C., on "American Elections and Foreign Policy". "United Stated International Economic Policy in and Interdependent World" and "Tensions in International Politics: regional Issues". In 1962, he started his career in the Research Bureau of the Foreign Ministry in Jakarta. From 1964 to 1968, he received his first overseas posting as Third Secretary at the Indonesian Embassy in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and was promoted to the rank of Second Secretary during his term. Back in Jakarta he was officer-in-charge of the American Desk from 1968-1971. After having served in Washington from 1971-1974 as First Secretary and the Counsellor, he was appointed Sub-Director in charge of North American affairs at the Foreign Ministry until 1978. He was then Minister-Counsellor at the Indonesian Embassy in Paris from 1978 to 1980 and from 1980 to 1982 with the Indonesia's


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Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York. He took up these duties as Deputy Chief of Mission at the Embassy in Washington, with the rank of Minister, in 1982 until 1984. Upon his return to Jakarta, he assumed the office of Director of American Affairs and in the following year was appointed Deputy Permanent Representative to Indonesia's Permanent Mission to the United States in New York, with the rank of Ambassador. In 1988 and 1989 he was Indonesia's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Austria, as well as Permanent Representative to the United Nations Office in Vienna, and to the UN Industrial Development Organization and the International Atomic Energy Agency. From January 1990 to November 1993, he was Director General for Political Affairs at the Foreign Ministry in Jakarta until his appointment as the Indonesian Ambassador to France in Paris, where he served from 1993 to early 1996. In his many capacities during his career. Mr. Wiryono has attended international conferences within the United Nations system, the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM), the Organization of Islamic Conference (OIC), as well as within the ASEAN, APEC and Australia-Indonesia Ministerial Forum processes. At the NAM 10* Summit of 1992, he presided over the Senior Officials' Meeting in preparation for the Meeting process of the peace talks between the Government of the Republic of the Philippines and the Moro National Liberation Front and acted as Chair of the negotiating processes, which ended successfully in August 1996 with the signing of the Final Peace Agreement ending the conflict in Southern Philippines. He also chaired the team of experts for the drafting of the Presidential Degree establishing the Indonesian National Commission on Human rights in 1993. During his term as Permanent Representative in Vienna, He also held the office of Governor for Indonesia on the International Atomic Energy's Board of Governors. In additions to his native Indonesian, Mr. Wiryono speaks English, French and Spanish, and reads some German. During his years of service he has been awarded with the following decorations: 1977 The Order of Merit, Fourth Class (Egypt) 1977 The Order of Merit, Fourth Class (Kuwait) 1989 Satya Lencana Karya Satya Kelas II (Indonesia) 1995 Bintang Jasa Utama (Indonesia) 1996 Grand Officer de 1'Odre National du Merite (France) 1999 Bintang Mahaputra Utama (Indonesia) 2. DR. RIZAL SUKMA Personal Information Nationality : Indonesian Age : 38 Place of Birth : Aceh, 17 November 1964

CURRENT POSITION


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Executive Director, Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), Jakarta

EDUCATION 1993-1997 London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)

London, United Kingdom Ph.D in International Relations

1992-1993 London School of Economics and Political Science (LES) London, United Kingdom M.Sc. in International Relations

AREA OF EXPERTISE

Indonesian defense and foreign policy; Indonesia's domestic politics; ASEAN; ARF; regional security in East and Southeast Asia; multilateral security institutions; non-traditional security; and China's defense and foreign policy.

ADDITIONAL PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Secretary, Indonesian Committee, Council on Security Cooperation in Asia-Pacific (CSCAP) Secretary, International Relations Bureau, Central Executive Board, Muhammadiyah, Indonesia

LANGUAGES

Indonesian, Acehnese, and English SELECTED PUBLICATIONS (1999-2001) A. Books

1. Indonesia and China: The Politics of A Troubled Relationship (London: Routledge, 1999).

2. China's Strategic Thinking: From Mao To Deng (Jakarta: CSIS, 1995). 3. Hubungan Sipil-Militer dan Transisi Demokrasi di Indonesia

[Civil-Military Relations and Democratic Transition in Indonesia], Co-editor with J.Kristiadi (Jakarta: GSIS, 2000).

4. Islam in Indonesia's Foreign Policy: Dilemma of Dual Identity

(London: Routledge, forthcoming).

5. The Acehnese Rebellion: Secessionist Movement in Post-Suharto


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Indonesia (Work in Progress). B. Book Chapters and Articles

1. "Indonesia's Security in 2000" in Richard Baker and Charles

Morrison, eds., Asia Pacific Security Outlook 2000 (Tokyo: JCIE, 2001).

2. "Indonesia and the Problem of Remembering and Forgetting," in

Gerrit Gong, ed. Memory and History in East and Southeast Asia: Issue of Identity in International Relations (Washington, DC: CSIS, 2001).

3. "Indonesia and Non-intervention Debate in Southeast Asia," in

David Dickens and Guy Wilson-Roberts, eds., Non-intervention arid State Sovereignty in the Asia-Pacific (Wellington: Centre for Strategic Studies, 2000).

4. "Security Implications of the Economic Crisis in Southeast Asia," in

Guy Wilson-Roberts, ed., An Asia Pacific Security Crisis?: New Regional Challenges to Regional Security (Wellington: Centre for Strategic Studies, 2000).

5. "Indonesia's Uncertainty Recovery: The Role of the United States and

Japan," in Gerrit W. Gong, eds., Southeast Asia's Changing Landscape (Washington, DC: CSIS, 1999).

6. "Making U.S.-Japan Relations Relevant for Contemporary Southeast

Asia: A View from Jakarta," in Gerrit G. Gong, ed., The Role of the United States in the Asia-Pacific (Washington, DC: CSIS, 1999).

7. "Values, governance, and Indonesia's Foreign Policy," in Han Sung-

Joo, ed., Changing Values in Asia: Their Impact on Governance and Development ( Tokyo: JCIE, 1999)

8. "Security Interdependence in Asia-Pacific: A View from Jakarta,"

strategy: Journal of Strategic Studies and International Relations, Malaysian Armed Forces Defense College, vol.7, August 1999.

C. Conference Papers

1. "Indonesia's Perception of China: The Domestic Bases of Persistent Ambiguity," presented at Conference on "China Threat Perceptions from Different Continents," Hongkong, 11-12 January 2001.

2. "Conflict Management in Post-Authoritarian Indonesia:


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Federalism, Autonomy and the Dilemma of Democratization," presented at The International Conference on Democratization and Conflict Management/Prevention in Southeast Asia in 21st Century" Bangkok, 16-19 January 2001.

3. "Multilateral Approach to Security: The Case of Two-Track Process

in East Asia," presented at Seminar on Korea and the Search for Security in Northeast Asia, Kyoto, 6-7 December 2000.

4. "Assessing ASEAN Vision 2020: Political and Security

Dimension," presented at ASEAN'S People Assembly 2000 Conference, Batam, Indonesia, 24-26 November 2000.

5. "The Declining Role of ASEAN as a Manager of Regional

Order," presented at Workshop on Regional Security Order in East Asia, National Institute for Defense Studies (NIDS), Tokyo, 23-27 October 2000.

6. "Political Islam and Party Politics in Post-Suharto Indonesia,"

presented at The First Europe-Southeast Asia Forum on "The Stability of Indonesia and the Security of Southeast Asia," Berlin, 4-5 October 2000.

7. "Human Security and Political Stability in Southeast Asia:

Should there be A Tension?" presented at ASEAN 2020 Conference on "ASEAN: Human Security in the 21th Century," Bangkok, 21-22 July 2000.

8. "US-Southeast Asia Relations After the Crisis: The Security

Dimension," presented at The Asia Foundation's Workshop on America's Role in Asia, Bangkok, 22-24 March 2000.

9. "The Acehnese Rebellion: Secessionist Movement in Post-Suharto

Indonesia," presented at a workshop of IDSS-Ford Foundation Project on Non-Traditional Security in Southeast Asia, Singapore, 20-23 September 2000.

10. "ASEAN-US Relations: The Case for Cooperative Engagement"

prepared for the Conference on US-EU-ASEAN Relations, MAAS, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, 14-15 September 1999.

3. Mr. JUSUF WANANDI A founder and member, board of Trustees and senior fellow of the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), Jakarta. He is Chairman of the Indonesian National Committee for Pacific Economic Cooperation Council (INCPEC) and co-chair of CSCAP Indonesia and concurrently member of the Standing Committee of


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PECC and member of the Steering Committee of CSCAP (Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific). He is also president director of the publishing company of the Jakarta Post Daily as well as Board Chairman of the Prasetiya Mulya Graduate School of Management, and Chairman of the Foundation of Panca Bhakti University in Pontianak, West Kalimantan. A lawyer by training, Mr. Wanandi was assistant professor of Law at the University of Indonesia, and has served in various national and international organizations in the course of his career. He was appointed as secretary of the Indonesian Supreme Advisory Council; secretary general of the National Education Council; and as four-term representative in the People's Consultative Assembly. He was active in the Golkar Party between 1979 until 1988 as a member of the Central Board in Various capacities. He has edited a number of books on political and security developments in the Asia Pacific region.


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JAPAN __________________________________________________________________ 1. YASUSHI AKASHI PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: 1998 Chairman, Japan Centre for Conflict Prevention 1999 President. Hiroshima Peace Institute 1994 Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs, the United Nations 1993 Special Representative of the Secretary-General for the Former

Yugoslavia, the United Nations 1991 Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Cambodia, the

United Nations 1987 Under-Secretary-General for Disarmament Affairs, the United Nations 1978 Under-Secretary-General for Public Information., the United Nations 1974 Counselor of Permanent Mission of Japan to the United Nations

(Minister and Ambassador as well) 1962 Chairman of the Executive Committee of the United Nations

Headquarters Staff Union 1957 Political Affairs Officer, the United Nations Secretariat EDUCATION: 1998 Ph. D. in international relations, Ritsumeikan University 1956 M.A. University of Virginia 1954 B. A. University of Tokyo 1956-57 Worked towards a Ph.D. at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy


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PUBLICATIONS: Perseverance and Hope 560 days in Cambodia (1995) An Agenda for Hope (1993) The World Seen from the United Nations (1992) From the Windows of the United Nations (1984) The United Nations (1965), (Revised in 1975 & 1985 )

2. TAKASHI SIRAISHI PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: Present Professor, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto

University 1996 to 1998 Professor of History and Asian Studies, Cornell University 1990 Associate Professor of History and Asian Studies,

Cornell University

1987 Assistant Professor of History and Asian Studies, Cornell

University 1979 Assistant Professor of International Relations,

University of Tokyo 1975 Research Associate, Institute of Oriental Culture, University

of Tokyo EDUCATION: 1986 Ph. D. Cornell University 1975 M. A. University of Tokyo 1972 B. A. University of Tokyo PUBLICATIONS: Indonesia, kara Kangaeru (in Japanese, Reflections in Indonesia, Kebundo, 2001) Umi no Teikoku (in Japanese, The Making of a Region, Chuokoron, 2000, awarded Yomiuri-Yoshino Sakuzo Award) Network Power; Japan and Asia (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1997) Sukarno to Suharto (in Japanese, Sukarno and Suharto, Iwanami Shoten, 1996)


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Indonesia, Kokka to Seiji (in Japanese, Indonesian, Government and Politics, Libroport 1991, awarded Simtory Academic Award) An Age in Motion (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1990, awarded Ohira Prize)

3. MASASHI NISHIHARA PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: April 2000 to Present President, National Defense Academy April 1997 to March 2000 Chairman, Department of Social Science,

National Defense Academy April 1993 to April 1997 Director, First Research Department,

National Institute for Defense Studies July 1981 to August 1981 Visiting Fellow, the Rockefeller Foundation, New

York July 1979 to August 1979 Visiting Fellow, Australian National

University, Canberra April 1977 to March 2000 Professor, National Defense Academy October 1975 to March 1977 Professor, Kyoto Sangyo University February 1975 to March 1975 Visiting Professor, University of South

Carolina March 1973 to September 1975 Associate Professor, Kyoto Sangyo University EDUCATION: 1972 Ph. D. Political Science, University of

Michigan 1968 M.A. in Political Science, University of

Michigan 1962 B. A. in Laws. Kyoto University


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PUBLICATIONS: Nichibei doomei Q&A 100 (The Japanese-U.S. Alliance: 100 questions and answers) (co- editor, 1998) Vietnam Joins the World (co-editor, 1995) UN Peacekeeping: Japanese and American Perspectives (co-editor, 1995) Senryaku kenkyuu no shikaku (An angle on strategic studies) (1988) East Asian Security and the Trilateral Countries (1985)

4. SHINYA MURASE PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: 1993 to Present Professor, Jochi (Sophia) University Faculty of Law 1982 to 1993 Professor, Rikkyo (St. Paul's) University College of Law 1974 to 1982 Associate Professor, Rikkyo (St. Paul's) University

College of Law 1972 to 1974 Lecturer, Rikkyo (St. Paul's) University College of Law

(Other Professional Activities) 1998 to Present Judge, Administrative Tribunal of the Asian Development

Bank 1995 Visiting Professor, Columbia Law School 1991 November Legal Adviser to the Delegation of Japan at the Sixth

Committee of the United Nations General Assembly 1980 to 1982 Legal Officer, Codification Division, Office of Legal

Affairs, United Nations Headquarters, New York

1974 to 1976 Visiting Scholar at Harvard Law School EDUCATION: 1972 J.D.S University of Tokyo Graduate School of Law, LL.M. 1969 1967 B. A. International Christian University, Tokyo


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PUBLICATIONS: "The Relationship between the UN Charter and General International Law regarding Non-Use of Force: The Case of NATO's Air Campaign in the Kosovo Crisis of 1999", N Ando, E. McWhinney & R. Wolfram, eds., Liber Amicorum Judge Shigeru ada, 2002, pp. 1543-1554. "Unilateral Measures and the WTO Dispute Settlement", in Simon S.C. Tay & Daniel C. Esty, eds., Asian Dragons and Green Trade: Environment, Economics and Internationa: Law, Times Academic Press, 1996, pp. 137-144. "Perspectives from International Economic Law on Transnational Environmental Issues", Recueil des cours de I'Academie de droit international de la Haye, t. 253,1995, pp. 283- 431. "Remarks on International Law-Making for the Protection of the Global Environment". The Proceedings of the American Society of International Law, 1991, pp. 409-413. "Reception of International Law into Domestic Law of Japan", Proceedings of the 19th Annual Conference of the Canadian Council on International Law, 1990, pp. 263-272. "Trade versus Security: The COCOM Regulations in Japan", The Japanese Annual of International Law, no.31, 1988, pp. 1-17. "International Law-Making for the New International Economic Order", The Japanese annual of International Law, no.25, 1982, pp. 45-66. "The Status of Political Refugees in Japan", The Proceedings of the American Society of International Law, 1977, pp. 155-167. "The Most-Favored-Nation Treatment in Japan's Treaty Practice 1854-1905", American Journal of International Law, vol.70 1976, pp. 273-297.

5. RYUICHIRO YAMAZAKI

Visiting Professor

Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University


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LAO PDR __________________________________________________________________ 1. Mr. Phoune KHAMMOUNHEUANG Surname : KHAMMOUNHEUANG Name : Phoune Nationality : Laos Date of Birth : 2 January 1940 Education 1967 : Graduated as Ingenieur des Travaux Navigation

Aerienne/Exploitation et Controle (ITNA/EC) from Ecole National de L' Aviation Civile (ENAC)

Working Experience 1971 : He returned to Laos by joining the "Liberated Zone"

to actually participate in the struggle. When the country was liberated and became "Lao PDR".

1975 : Director General of Laos Civil Aviation Authority and

had remained as such until 1988. 1989 : Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of

Lao PDR to France and. at the same time, accredited to UNESCO, the EU and to Belgium, the UK, Switzerland and Italy until 1994

1995 : Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Foreign

Affairs 1997 : Due to health problem, Mr. Phoune requested for his

early retirement.


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2. Mr. Phongsavanh SISOULATH Surname : SISOULATH Name : Phongsavanh Date of Birth : 15 June 1966 Place of Birth : Xieng Khouang Province, Laos Marital Status : Married with 3 children Religion : Buddhism Present Position : Director-General of ASEAN Department

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Laos Education and training

1985-1991 : Master’s Degree in International Relations, Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO), Moscow, former Soviet Union

1992 : English Language Training, British Council, Thailand 1993 : English Language Training, RELC, Singapore 1998 : English Language Training, Australia National University (ANU), Canberra 2002-2003 : Master’s Degree in Globalization and Economic Development, Antwerp University, Belgium Work Experience 1991-1995 : Staff of the Press Department, MOFA 1996-2000 : Attaché and Third Secretary, Lao Embassy in Canberra,

Australia 2001-2002 : Deputy Director, External Relations Division,

ASEAN Department, MOFA 2002 - February 2007 : Director, External Relations Division,

ASEAN Department, MOFA 2007-2013 : Deputy Director-General, ASEAN Department, MOFA


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11 December 2013 : Director-General, ASEAN Department, MOFA 3. Ms. Maligna SAIGNA VONGS PRESENT POSITION Legal Consultant NAME Mr. Maligna SAIGNA VONGS DATE of BIRTH 2 June 1935, Lao PDR NATIONALITY Laos EDUCATION Secondary : Lycee Pavie, Vientiane, Laos Lycee Mignet, Aix-en-Provence, France Degree: French Baccalaureat Higher : Faculty of Law, Lausanne University, Switzerland, Bachelor degree in 1963 Doctor degree in 1966. The Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva, Switzerland Master degree in International Law, 1972. OTHER TRAININGS June 1966 -June 1972: Assistant Legal Officer at the Interior and Public Health Department of the Canton de Vaud (State) Government, Switzerland. Duties: Examined the Legality of By- Laws and Municipal regulations on water supply. April - July 1974: Training Courses in Diplomacy in Canberra, Australia, organized by the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. July - August 1975: Training Courses in International Law at The Hague Academy of International Law, the Netherlands. August - November 1975: Training at the Legal Section of the UNHCR office, Geneva. November 1990: Training Course on nternational Water Law and Management organized by the European Community Commission at Delft University, the Netherlands.


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LANGUAGES and DEGREE OF PROFICIENCY LAOS : Native English : Fluent French : Excellent and used as working language in legal matter. MEMBERSHIP of PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES Member of the Bar Association of the Lao PDR COUNTRY of WORK EXPERIENCE Switzerland, as stated in paragraph 6; Laos: 1972-1975; Lao PDR: since 1975. EMPLOYMENT RECORD From July 1998 To date: retired from the Civil Service. Position held - Advisor to the Project LAO/00/006: International Legislation (Co-funded by UNDP and Finland) at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, from October 2001 to present. National Resource Person recruited by UNTAC (Short-term Consultancy) for preparing the country report and the Programme of Action of the Lab PDR for 2001-2010, for the UN Conference on the Least Developed. Countries in Brussels, 13-20 May 2001. Guest Lecturer in Business Law at the Faculty of Economics and Business Management, National University of Laos (1999-2000) From March 1995 to June 1998: Employer The Laos Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Position held Director-General of the Department of Europe and Americas. Description of duties -Supervised bilateral relations with countries of Europe, including those of the former USSR, Americas and the European Union. –Negotiated the Cooperation Agreement between the Lao PDR and the


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European Union, which was signed in April 1997, and the Agreement with UNDP establishing the Lao Trust Fund for Unexploded Ordnance (UXO). -Dealt with the United States on the Missing-in-action and Prisoners- of-war (MIA-POW) issues. From May 1991 to January 1995: Employer The Laos Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Position held Ambassador of the Lao PDR to the Federal Republic of Germany, in Bonn. From 1986 to May 1991: Employer The Laos Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Position held Director-General of the International Organizations Department. Description of duties -Supervised relations with the UN System Agencies, the Non-Aligned Countries Movement and the NGOs.- Counterpart of Representatives of the UN Agencies based in the country. -Negotiated and signed the Safeguard Agreement to the Non- Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons Treaty, the Phalavek Integrated Rural Development Project; -negotiated the accession of the Laos PDR to the International Convention on the Rights of the Child; negotiated and signed other development projects funded by UNDP. -Participated in various International Conference organized by the UN and the Non-Aligned Countries Movements, as Government Representative. From 1980 to 1986: Employer The Laos Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Position held Deputy Director-General of the International Organizations Department . Description of duties -Prepared speeches for the Heads of Laos delegations attending various International Meetings and Conferences. -Representative of the Lao PDR to the Sixth (Legal) Committee of the UN General Assembly (1980-1982) and to the Plenary


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Committee (1983 - 1985). From January 1976 to 1980: Employer The Lao Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Position held Head of Economic and Social Division, International Organizations Department. Description of duties -Counterpart of the UN Agencies Officers dealing with emergency relief granted to the Laos PDR. -Prepared speeches for the Heads of Laos delegations attending various International Meetings and Conferences. -Representatives of the Lao PDR to the Third (Social, Cultural and Humanitarian) Committee of the UNGA (1977-1979). From September 1974 to June 1975: Employer The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Former Royal Laos Government. Position held Legal Officer attached to the General- Secretary Office. Description of duties Dealed with litigation and contentious issues. From November 1972 to April 1974: Employer The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Former Royal Laos Government Position held Seconded to the Ministry of Justice in the capacity of Government Commissioner. Description of duties - Defended the State and Public Agencies' interest before the Courts in their disputes with private persons for the offences or torts committed by their employees. - Lecturer in Administrative Law at the former Royal Institute of Law and Administration (Institut Royal de Droit et de'administration - IRDA). - Member of the Lao delegation at the Working Group for the drafting of "the General zrinciples on the use of the Mekong waters", in Bangkok, 1974. ABILITY FOR PROSPECTIVE WORKS v Drafting of various regulations (water


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supply, construction, etc.) connected with town planning. v Drafting of Bylaws for Municipalities. v Drafting of agreements and contracts. v Giving advice on all legal issues. v Giving advice on draft project documents that would meet the Government requirements. v Translation of legal (and political) texts from Loa into French or English and vice-versa.


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MALAYSIA __________________________________________________________________ 1. Tan Sri Kadir Mohammad

Positions held: 1) Secretary General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Malaysia (1996-2001) 2) Ambasador-at-Large, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Malaysia (2001-2003) 3) Adviser for Foreign Affairs to the Prime Minister of Malaysia (2003-2009) 4) Distinguished Fellow, Institute of Diplomacy and Foreign Relations, Malaysia

(2008-2010) 5) Distinguished Fellow, Institute of Strategic and International Studies, Malaysia

(2009-2011) Contact address: [email protected]

2. Dato' Hasmy Agam Permanent Representative to the United Nations 3. Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Mohamed Jawhar Hassan

Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Mohamed Jawhar Hassan served with the government before he joined ISIS Malaysia as Deputy Director-General in May 1990. He eventually assumed the position of Chairman and Chief Executive and retired as Chairman of ISIS Malaysia on 8 January 2015. Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Jawhar is also Non-Executive Chairman, New Straits Times Press (Malaysia) Bhd; Member, Economic Council Working Group; Member; Advisory Board, Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission; Distinguished Fellow, Institute of Diplomacy and Foreign Relations (IDFR); Distinguished Fellow, Malaysian Institute of Defence and Security (MiDAS); Fellow, Institute of Public Security of Malaysia (IPSOM), Ministry of Home Affairs; Board Member, Institute of Advanced Islamic Studies (IAIS); Member, Laureate Advisory Board, INTI International University and Colleges; Former Chairman, Malaysian National Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP); and Board Member of Securities Commission Malaysia. He is also Malaysia’s Representative as Expert and Eminent Person, ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF). He was also Co-Chair, Network of East Asia Think-tanks (NEAT) 2005-2006; Chairman, Malaysian National Committee, Pacific Economic Cooperation Council (PECC) 2006-2010; and Co-Chair, Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP) 2007-2009.


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Before joining ISIS Malaysia, his positions in government included Director-General, Department of National Unity; Under-Secretary, Ministry of Home Affairs; Director (Analysis) Research Division, Prime Minister’s Department; and Principal Assistant Secretary, National Security Council. He also served as Counselor in the Malaysian Embassies in Indonesia and Thailand.


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ASEAN REGIONAL FORUM REGISTER OF EXPERTS / EMINENT PERSONS

MONGOLIA __________________________________________________________________

1. Dr. Tsedendamba Batbayar Expert on NEA Security Ministry of Foreign Affairs Tel: (976-11) 262386 Fax: (976-11) 322 127 E-mail: [email protected]

2. Dr. Jalbuu Choinkhor

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary

A. Personal Data

Address: M-100 Juulchin Street 331, Chingeltei, Ulaanbaatar, 211213, Mongolia

Cellular phone: (976) 9903-3903, Phone: (976-11) 322 372, E-mail: [email protected]

Nationality: MONGOLIAN; D.O.B.: 15 Jan 1944; Gender: MALE; marital status: MARRIED with one daughter

B. Education

Ph.D. (History) majoring diplomatic history, 1985 – 1987, Diplomatic

Academy, Moscow B.A., M.A. majoring International Relations, 1964-1970, State Institute

of International Relations, Moscow The English Language Division, 1963-1964, National University,

Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

C. Summary of professional skills

30-year diplomatic practice with extensive leading positions in the country’s Foreign Service;

Has a life-time international diplomatic rank of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary;

Professional negotiating skills of three decades: - among many other interstate bilateral documents negotiated and

drafted Mongolia’s basic political Treaties of Friendly Relations and Co-operation with Russia and China concluded in 1992 and 1994 respectively during summit meetings;

- negotiated and established diplomatic relations with Korea,


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Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Azerbaijan having signed the relevant documents thereof;

Multi-lingual: see F.

D. Summary of relevant work experience

Since August 2009:

Senior Analyst, Institute of Strategic Studies, National Security Council

Lecturer (part-time), School of Foreign Service, National University of Mongolia (since 2005)

2008:

Member of UNESCO Executive Board,

Ambassador, Representative of Mongolia December 2004 – February 2008:

Advisor, Aero Mongolia Advisor, Mongolian Stock Exchange

December 2002 – December 2004:

Foreign Policy Advisor to the Prime Minister of Mongolia

September 1995 – December 2002:

Ambassador of Mongolia to the USA, Washington DC and

concurrently to Ambassador to Canada (1996 – 1998) - Arranged summit and high level Mongolia – USA bilateral visits

and meetings; - Negotiated the main bilateral political document “Joint Statement

on Mongolia – US Relations” which was agreed upon in 1998 during Secretary M. Albright’s visit to Mongolia;

- Conducted negotiations with US authorities on issues of mutual interest; negotiated visa-free regime for US citizens to Mongolia;

- Negotiated and finalised Mongolia’s accession to the WTO with US authorities;

- Handled Mongolia’s relations with the IMF and the World Bank Group;

- Opened Honourary Consulates of Mongolia in Houston, San Francisco, Denver, Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver;

- Organised a series of Mongolia Art Exhibits and Investment Conference in several other cities beside Washington DC;

- Participated in the UN General Assembly Sessions as a member of Mongolian delegation in 1995 and 1998.


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1990 – 1995:

Senior Deputy Foreign Minister, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia - Participated in all major foreign policy activities mostly being

responsible for the country’s relations with China, Russia and ASEAN countries;

- Led the Ad Hoc Group that drafted the New Foreign Policy Concept of Mongolia adopted by the Parliament;

- Visited as Special Envoy of the Mongolian President and Prime Minister the member countries of ASEAN, like Indonesia, Singapore, the Philippines, Malaysia, and, having met leaders of these nations, signed with all of these countries visa-free agreements;

- Accompanied the President and Prime Minister on their official visits to China, Russia, India, Japan, the Netherlands and Denmark;

- As Senior Deputy Foreign Minister visited China, Russia, Republic of Korea, India, Nepal, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan;

- Headed Mongolian delegations to the annual General Conferences of UNESCO and Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific;

- Served concurrently as President of the Mongolian National Commission for UNESCO, implemented a number of important Projects with this UN specialised agency;

- Participated in and made reports at the UN-sponsored international Conferences on Asian security-related matters in Shanghai and Kathmandu;

- Headed Mongolian delegations the 1993 annual General Conferences of UNESCO and Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific.

1987 – 1990:

Director-General, Asia Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

1981 – 1985:

First Secretary, Policy Planning Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ulaanbaatar

- Served concurrently as Secretary of the Mongolian Inter-Parliamentary Group having attended numerous sessions of the IPU in more than 30 different countries of the world.

1975 – 1981:

UN Desk Officer, Department of International Organisations,


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Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ulaanbaatar

1972 – 1975: Attaché, Secretary, Permanent Mission to the UN Office at Geneva

and Conference of the Committee on Disarmament

1970 – 1972:

UN Desk Officer, Department of International Organisations, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ulaanbaatar

1968 – 1970:

Interpreter, PR Officer, Permanent Mission of Mongolia to the United Nations, New York

E. Publications

Report “On the policy of land-locked countries” delivered at the

international conference organised by the UN Centre for Disarmament in Kathmandu in 1992, relevant UN publication

Ph.D. thesis “History of Mongolia’s diplomatic policy in the Asia – Pacific region”, in Russian, 1987, Moscow

Flavour of Mongolia’s Foreign Policy, New Delhi Mongolia’s Foreign Policy Objectives in North East Asia, Quarterly of

the Institute of Oriental Studies, 1992, Ulaanbaatar

F. Languages

MONGOLIAN: mother tongue; English: fluent; Russian: fluent; French: minimal working knowledge;

Attended the UN English Language Proficiency Course, 1968 – 1969, New York;

Completed the Audio-visual French course, 1973, Geneva.

G. Hobby

Shakespeare Studies and translation - Translated Macbeth from English into Mongolian (This play was

staged at the National Drama Theatre of Mongolia for the first time in 1991);

- Translated the Sonnets of Shakespeare into Mongolian and published a book of selected sonnets;

- Published articles on the Sonnets; - Edited and published an Art Book on Undur Gegen Zanabazar in

1994.


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3. Name: Begz Davaadorj

Rank: Brigadier General Date of birth: 9 December, 1957 Place of birth: Khovd Province, Mongolia Assignments Since 1 September 2010 Director of Institute for Defence Studies, MOD Since 20 March 2009 Director of Institute for Strategic Studies, MOD Since 1 January 2008 Director of Military Intelligence Agency Since December 2006 Deputy Chief of Military Intelligence Agency 2005 Senior Officer of FRD, MOD 2001 Defense attaché in China 1999 Head of Department, MIA 1995 Assistant to Minister of Defense, MOD 1985 Officer, senior officer of MIA 1982 Platoon Commander, Company Commander Educational background 1999 NIDS, Japan 1992 Foreign language Course, Mongolia 1986 Military Diplomatic Academy, Soviet Union 1982 Military Institute, Soviet Union 1976 Full Secondary Education Personal Information Marital status: Married, three children Foreign languages: Russian, Chinese, Japanese and English Awards: Military Commemoration Order, Combat Honor

Medal, others Hobbies: Horse-racing, tourism, reading

4. Mr. Narhuu Tulga Senior Advisor to the National Security Council of Mongolia

PERSONAL Date of Birth: October 17, 1964 Marital Status: Married with three sons and a daughter Foreign Languages: Fluent English and Chinese, Native speaker’s level

in Russian


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EDUCATION 1981 – 1987 Moscow State Institute for International Relations,

Moscow, Russia 1998 – 1999 Monash University Program for DFAT, Canberra,

Australia EMPLOYMENT HISTORY July 2009 to present Director, International Security, Secretariat,

National Security Council of Mongolia Aug. 2008 – July 2009 Counselor, Department for Legal and Consular

Affairs, MFA June 2005 – July 2008 Counselor, Permanent Mission of Mongolia to the

United Nations, New York Sept. 2001 – May 2005 Counselor, Department for Legal and Consular

Affairs, MFA Aug. 2000 – Sept. 2001 Deputy Chief of Mission, Embassy of Mongolia in

Washington D.C., USA March 1998 – July 2001 Senior Officer, Department for Political Affairs,

MER Aug. 1995 – March 1998 Officer, Asian and African Department, MER June 1992 – Aug. 1995 Attaché, Embassy of Mongolia in Beijing, PRC Aug. 1989 – June 1992 Desk Officer, Asian Department, MFA June 1987 – Oct. 1988 Officer, Policy Planning Department, MFA


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MYANMAR __________________________________________________________________ 1. H.E. Brig-Gen D. O Abel (Rtd) Former Minister at the Office of the Chairman of the State Peace and Development Council Name : Abel David Oliver Date of Birth : 28 February 1935 Sex : Male Nationality : Myanmar Religion : Christian (Roman Catholic) Marital Status : Married Education : Graduated from Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst United Kingdom Class (16), 1955 Blood Group : (A) Hobbies : Reading and Writing Fodd Dislike : Nil Career Highlights --------------- : Served in various capacities in Armed Forces 1962-1965 : Advisor to the Minister of Planning and Finance 1965-1970 : Chief Instructor in Law and Administration School 1976-1983 : Assistant Quarter Master General Logistics Department, Ministry of Defence. 1983-1984 : Director General Planning and Statistics Department Ministry of Livestock and Fisheries. 1984-1988 : Managing Director, Directorate of Procurement, Ministry of Defence. 1988-1989 : Minister for Trade. 1989-1992 : Minister for Planning and Finance and for Trade. 1992-1993 : Minister for Planning and Finance 1993-1997 : Minister for National Planning and Economic Development 1997-2003 : Minister, Office of the Chairman of the State Peace and Development Council Special Awards : Meritorious Medal for Exemplary Service / Recognition : Long Service Medal.


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Medal for Outstanding Service to the State. 10 other National Awards for Service to the Union.

Hobbies : Reading and Writing 2. H.E. Mr. Hla Myint Ambassador (Retired) Tel: +95 67 412360 Fax: +95 67 412396 E-mail: [email protected] 3. Dr. U Ko Ko President of Myanmar Academy of Medical Science 513 Ko Ko, Dr. U, M.B., B.S. (Rgn), D.P.H. (Edin); D.T.M.& H (Eng); F.R.C.P. (Edin); Honorary Fellow of India Academy of Medical Science. Hon.Dr. P.H (Madihol); Hon. Dr. Med. (SMI, Ulaanbaatar; Dr. Med. Sc. (DPRK). Date of birth: 05 February 1929. Education: matriculated Government High School, Pakokku., 1946; University of Rangoon, M.B., B.S., 1953; University of Edinburgh, U.K., D.P.H., 1956; London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, D.T.M. & H., 1957; Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, F.R.C.P., 1984 Career: House Surgeon, Rangoon General Hospital, 1953; Civil Assistant Surgeon., Rangoon General Hospital, 1954; Assistant District Health Officer, Insein, 19'54-58; District Health Officer, Insein cum Team Leader, Aung San Demonstration Health Centre, Aung San Myo, 1958-61; Assistant Director, Directorate of Health, Yangon, 1961-64; Deputy Director, Directorate of Health Services (later designated Director (Disease Control), 1964-69; Regional Adviser (Community Health), World Health Organization, South-East Asia Regional Office, New Delhi, India, 1969-72, Assistant Director of Health, WHO, SEARO, New Delhi, 1972-78. Director of Health Services (later designated Director of Programme Management), WHO, SEARO, New Delhi, 1978-81; Regional Director, WHO, SEARO, New Delhi 1981-94, Regional Director Emeritus, World Health Organization, SEARO, 1994 to date; Special Advisor WHO Director General, Geneva, 1994-96; President, Myanmar Academy of Medical Science, 1999 to date. Membership of Societies/Associations/Committees: Executive Committee Member, Burma Medical Association (many times); Vice-President, Burma Medical Association; Founder Member, Burma Medical Research Society; Founder Secretary, Family Planning Association of Burma; Consulting Editor, The Asia-Pacific Academic Consorcium for Public Health (APACPH), Hawaii, U.S.A.; Member, Executive Board, International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness. Member, Myanmar Institute of Strategic and International Studies, Yangon


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Honours/Awards: Conferred an Award of Honour by the Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand for outstanding contribution towards the program of Mahidol University with special reference to ASEAN Training Centre for Primary Health Care Development University of Hawaii at Manoa Presented with a Plaque of Honor at second International Symposium for promotion of health for the peoples of Asia and the Pacific Basin, January), 1986; Conferred a Plaque of Honour and a medal by Her Royal Highness Princess Chlabhorn at the Opening Ceremony of the Vaccine Development Centre, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand, in recognition of the contribution made for the Dengue Vaccine Development Projec t of the Univers i ty , Ju ly 1987; Del ivered to "Si r A. Lakshmanaswami Mudaliar Oration" at the XXXI Annual Conference of the AIAAME, Madras, February 1993; Conferred the First international Award by Hearing International Inc, U.S.A., during the World Congress of Otolaryngology, Istanbul, 'I'urkey, June 1993; Conferred the "Distinguished Service Award" by the Indian Medical Association, September 1993; Conferred the "1994 Professor Kazue K. McLaren Leadership Achievement Award" by the Asia-Pacific Consortium for Public Health, December, 1993; Honorary Fellow, Thyroid Association India), Awarded the National Literary Prize in Applied Science Category (1998) for publication in Myanmar language entitled "Health and Longevity " Publications: More than 100 Scientific and Health article: written in English, published in Myanmar, Indian, Regional and International Medical Journals. Contributed Chapters in three Books: -

MCII edited by Kanti Giri Conquest of Scourges in Myanmar complied and edited by Ko Ko, Kyaw

Lwin & U Thaung Overview of Health Developments in S.E Asia edited by Dr. Uton M Rafei.

More than 40 articles published in Myanmar Magazine and Journals. Address: Residence 58/2(B), Inya Road, Kamayut Township, Yangon., Telephone: 501803 and WHO Regional Director Emeritus, c/o WHO, Yangon. Office of President of Mvanrnar Academy of Medical Science 27, Pyidaungsu Yeik The Road, Yangon, Telephone: 538908. 4. H.E. U Nyunt Tin

Ambassador at Large Secretary Myanmar Institute of Strategic and International Studies (Myanmar ISIS)

His Excellency U Nyunt Tin assumed duties as the secretary of Myanmar

Institute of Strategic and International Studies on October of 2003 after serving as Ambassador of the Union of Myanmar to Canada from October 1999 to October 2003. His Excellency joined the Myanmar Ministry o Foreign Affairs in Yangon in 1989 as Deputy Director in the Political Department Before joining the diplomatic service Mr. Tin has served in various positions in the Myanmar Airforce as a pilot


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officer from 1965 to 1989. In 1990, Mr. Tin was appointed as Consul-General in the Myanmar Consulate-

General in Hong Kong. After two years, he was appointed as an Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Union of Myanmar to Indonesia from 1992 to 1994. In 1994, he was appointed as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Union of Myanmar to the Republic of France and was also concurrently accredited to Algeria, Spain and Switzerland. In October 1999, he was appointed as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Union of Myanmar to Canada until October 2003.

After joining the Ministry of Foreign Affairs are serving aboard, Mr Tin has

participated in various high-level meetings of the Non Align Movement from 992 to 1994 in Jakarta, Bali and Cairo. As the Myanmar Ambassador accredited to France he has attended the UNESCO General Conferences in Paris, WHO Ministerial conferences in Geneva between 1995 and 1997 and attended the World Conference of Ministers responsible for Youth in Lisbon. Portugal in 1998. Mr. Tin has also attended the United nations General Assembly in New York as a member of the Myanmar Delegation for several times between 1996 to 2003.

Mr. Tin has received Bachelor of Science degree from the Myanmar Defence

Services Academy from 1961 to 1965. After graduation in 1965, he has served in the Myanmar Airforce as pilot officer until 1989 and was promoted to the rank of Major and a Squadron Commander. As a pilot he has participated in the SF260 aircraft Conversion Training in Milan. Italy in 1975 and the French T33 Aircraft Evaluation in Paris in 1983. He has also attended the Air Command and Staff College o ' the Air University in Maxwell Airforce Base in Alabama, USA from June 1985 to February 1986.

For his dedicated service to the country, His Excellency U Nyunt Tin has been

awarded Thu Ye Kaung Hamattan Win Tazeik (awarded for bravery and valour), Naing Ngan Daw Sit Hmu Htan Kaung Tazeik (award for good services) and Naing Ngan Daw Aye Chan Thar Yar Ye Tazeik (award for national peace) and in January of 2003 lie was awarded Si Man Htoo Chun 1st Class by he Government.

His Excellency U Nyunt Tin is married and has four children. His hobbies

are reading, research and outdoor sports such as golf, tennis and soccer. 5. U Thein Aung Date of Birth - 1 April 1941 Education - B A (Psychology, Politica, Science, Philosophy) 1967 - 69 2nd Lt/Lt, Platoon Commander,

No.(59) Myanmar Regiment 1969 – 77 Capt, Company Commander/adjutant. nt No (4) kachin Rifle

Regiment.


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1977-79 Capt, Group Testing Officer, Officer Testing Team.

1979-81 Capt, Company Commander, No (5) Light Infantry Regiment. 1981-84 Maj, Company Commander, No (8 9) Myanmar Regiment. 1984-55 Maj, Company Commander, No (..2) Myanmar Regiment. 1985-86 Maj, G.S.O.M.. , Inspecctorate General's Department, Ministry of Defence. 1986-87 Maj, 210, No (103) Myanmar Regiment. 1987-90 Maj./Lt. Col C.O., No (119) Light Infantry Regiment. 1990-91 Lt, Co., G.S O (f). South East Command HQS. 1991-93 Lt. Col/Col .... Operation Commandan 1993-98 Col, Commandant, Commandant General Staff College. 1998 Dec to Col, /D.G, Department of Basic Education No. (3), May 2000 Yangon Division, Ministry of Education. May to Sep Ambassador, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. 2000 Oct 2000 to Ambassador extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Oct 2003 to the Arab Republic of Egypt. Delegation and Conference Experiences :

- People's Republic of China, Menoer of Military delegation for Exploration of Training Schools. (1994)

- Republic of Korea (1995-98) Military Attache. Office of the military, Naval and Air Attache, Seoul.

- Republic of Iraq (19-5-2001 to 8-6-2001) Presentation of the Credentials Letter State of Bahrain. (23 6 2001 to 25-6-2001) Special Envoy of the Government of Myanmar


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NEW ZEALAND __________________________________________________________________ 1. Mr. Frank Wilson

Former Senior Diplomat Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade

After completing an MA at School of African and Oriental Studies (SOAS), London University in 1970, Frank Wilson joined the New Zealand Department of External Affairs (as it was then known). Frank worked for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (as it later became titled) from 1971 until 2006, during which time he had three postings in Asia - in Saigon, in Bangkok and in Hong Kong. He was head of mission in three different locations during his career: Moscow (1981–1984), Santiago (1992–1996) and Hong Kong (2001–2005). Following on from his time at SOAS Frank has had a particular interest in South and Southeast Asia and was at different times head of the Asia section of New Zealand Overseas Development Agency (NZODA), of the Asia section of the External Assessments Bureau in the Prime Minister’s Department and of the South/Southeast Asia Division of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. In 2007, Frank was appointed Special Adviser to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade and has participated in the ASEAN Regional Forum’s Expert and Eminent Persons group. 2. Dr. David Capie

Regional Security Adviser Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade

David Capie is an Associate Professor in International Relations in Victoria University in Wellington. His research interests focus on conflict and security issues, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region, and New Zealand’s foreign relations. He has authored or co-authored three books and numerous articles and book chapters. His research has been supported by the Rockefeller Foundation, the East-West Center and the Royal Society of New Zealand’s Marsden Fund. In 2007, he was a Visiting Scholar at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs at Harvard University.


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PAKISTAN __________________________________________________________________

AMBASSADOR SHAMSHAD AHMAD

26-A Zahoor Afridi Road, Lahore Cantt Lahore

Phones: 042-667 6595; 0300-461 8900 E-mail: [email protected]

CV OUTLINE Professional Experience;

> 2002-2003: Senior Consultant to the UN on Economic and Social matters.

> 2000-2002: Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Pakistan to the UN.

> 1997-2000: Foreign Secretary of Pakistan.

> 1996-1997: Special Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

> 1992-1996: Secretary-General, Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO).

> 1990-1992: Ambassador of Pakistan to Iran.

> 1987-1990: Ambassador of Pakistan to South Korea.

> 1964-1987: Various assignments in Islamabad and Pakistan Missions abroad. (New York, Washington, Paris, Dakar and Tehran).

> 1962-1964: Lecturer (Assistant Professor), Government College, Lahore.

Other Experience:

Forty-year public service career with 37-years of practitioner's experience in bilateral and multilateral diplomacy, regional cooperation, sustainable development, conflict resolution and peacemaking, executive management, and public affairs.

Co-chair, UN's Prepcom on Financing for Development (2001-2002) producing Monterrey Consensus.

Co-chair, UN General Assembly's Working Group on Conflict Resolution and Sustainable development in Africa (2000-2002).

Member of UN ESCAP's Eminent Persons Group on Human Resources Development (November 1994).

Attended several UN and other International Conferences.

Education:

1960-1962: MA (Political Science) - GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, Lahore.

1956-1960: BA (Rons.) - GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, Lahore.

Publications:

Author of several articles on UN reform, terrorism, global peace and development,


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nuclear concerns, and issues of peace and security in South Asia (Washington Times, Foreign Affairs, Cambridge Review of International Affairs and Daily Dawn).

Languages:

English, Urdu and Punjabi, and can speak/read French and Persian.


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CURRICULUM VITAE OF

AMBASSADOR TARIQ FATEMI

Bom on 09 July 1944. Holds degrees of B.A. (Hons.) and Masters of Arts

Joined the Pakistan Foreign Service in October 1969. Held various diplomatic assignments in Pakistan Missions abroad, including Moscow (twice), New York, Washington (twice) and Beijing.

Served at Headquarters from 1981-1986 as Director and Director General of the Foreign Minister's Office. As head of this office, he was associated with all important negotiations conducted by the Minister. From 1996-1998, he was Additional Foreign Secretary, in chare of the Americas and Europe Divisions. Later he moved to the Prime Minister's Office, where he was in charge of Defence, Defence Production, Atomic Energy Programs and Foreign Affairs. In 1999, he was promoted to the highest rank in the country's civil service, that of a Federal Secretary.

He was a delegate to the UN General Assembly Sessions from 1982 to 1986 and has also attended numerous Non-Aligned and OIC Summits and Conferences. He was also a member of the UN sponsored Geneva negotiations on Afghanistan from 1982-1986.

He has served as High Commissioner (Ambassador) of Pakistan to Zimbabwe, with concurrent accreditation to Angola, Botswana, Namibia and Zambia. Later, he also served as Ambassador to the United States, Jordan, Belgium and Luxembourg and as Head of Mission to the European Union, from where he returned to Pakistan in July 2004, on having reached the age of retirement.

On return to Islamabad, he has joined the teaching faculty of the Foreign Service Academy, and writes for the daily Dawn and appears as a political analyst on TV and radio.

He is fluent in Russian and Bengali.


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Biodata of Ambassador Javid Husain

Ambassador Javid Husain retired from the Foreign Service of Pakistan in March 2004 after a distinguished diplomatic career during which he served as the Ambassador of Pakistan to the Netherlands (1992-1995), the Republic of Korea (1995-1997) and Iran (1997-2003).During his posting at Tehran, he was also the Pakistan Permanent Representative to the Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO).His last posting was as the Head of the Pakistan Foreign Service Academy from 2003 to 2004.

After joining the Foreign Service of Pakistan in 1967, he served on diplomatic assignments in Pakistan Embassies/Missions in several important capitals including Paris( 1969-1971 ),Tripoli( 1971 -1974),Washington( 1974-1978), New York( 1982-1985) and Beijing(1985-1988).He was First Secretary(Political) during his posting at the Pakistan Embassy, Washington, D.C. At the Pakistan Mission to the UN at New York, he served as Counselor and later as Minister. From 1985 to 1988, he served as Minister and the second highest ranking officer in the Pakistan Embassy at Beijing.

Ambassador Javid Husain has also held important assignments at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs including the positions of Director (Afghanistan) from 1978 to!980 and Director in charge of the Foreign Secretary's Office from 1980 to 1982.He was posted as Director General for the United Nations and Economic Coordination from 1988 to 1991.

From May 1991 to December 1992, he served as the Additional Foreign Secretary/Deputy Foreign Minister. During this period, he supervised the work of the United Nations and Policy Planning Divisions of the Foreign Office besides acting as the Spokesman of the Foreign Office.

In August 1999, Javid Husain was promoted as Ambassador with the rank of Vice Foreign Minister. From January 2003 to March 2004, he was the senior most serving officer of the Foreign Service of Pakistan.

Ambassador Javid Husain has been a member of the Pakistan delegations to a large number of International Conferences and Meetings, notably UN General Assembly sessions, UN Security Council Meetings, Non-Aligned Summit and Ministerial Conferences, Organization of Islamic Conference Summit and Ministerial Meetings and ECO Summit and Ministerial Meetings.

He was born on 3 March, 1944 and in 1959 he joined the Government College, Lahore where he completed his college and University education by getting the degrees of B.A.(Honours) and M.A. in Economics .He had a distinguished academic record securing high positions in the Board and the Punjab University examinations.


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Since his retirement from the Foreign Service of Pakistan, Ambassador Javid Husain keeps himself busy in academic pursuits including delivering lectures at prestigious institutions and writing papers/articles on foreign policy issues. He specializes in UN affairs covering human rights, disarmament and international security issues, regional economic cooperation, Economic Cooperation Organization, OIC and Pakistan's external relations with major powers and neighbouring countries.

Ambassador Javid Husain is married and has two children, a daughter and a son. He is a keen reader of books on UN affairs, international politics, international and regional economics and Pakistan's foreign affairs. During his free time, he plays tennis and badminton.

Ambassador Javid Husain represented Pakistan in the ECO Eminent Persons Group which had been mandated by the Organization in 2003 to look into ways and means of improving the ECO's efficiency and effectiveness in the achievement of its goals and objectives. He was also a member of a select group of scholars who represented Pakistan at the International Seminar on the Revitalization of OIC which was held at Islamabad from 1-2 June, 2004. At the end of January, 2005, he attended the African Union Summit at Abuja, Nigeria as the Special Envoy of the President of Pakistan to convey to African leaders Pakistan's point of view on the reform and expansion of the UN Security Council.

Ambassador Javid Husain, during his posting at the Pakistan Mission to UN, New York from 1982 to 1985 dealt with the Security Council and the First and the Third Committees of the General Assembly. Later, as Director General at the Pakistan Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1988 to 1991, he supervised all matters relating to the UN and its subsidiary/affiliated organs. Subsequently, as Additional Foreign Secretary/ Deputy Foreign Minister from 1991 to 1992, he was in charge of all policy matters relating to Pakistan's relations with the UN. Since then, he has maintained his interest in UN affairs. Thus, Ambassador Javid Husain carries rich experience of the UN and its affiliated /subsidiary organs.

In addition, his postings at the Embassy of Pakistan, Beijing and as the Ambassador of Pakistan to South Korea exposed him to the complexity of strategic, political and economic factors influencing the evolving situation on the Asian mainland, especially in East Asia. His six-year long assignment as the Ambassador of Pakistan to Iran and the Pakistan Permanent Representative to the Economic Cooperation Organization enabled him to study closely the process of regional economic cooperation and the strategic developments in the region.


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CURRICULUM VITAE OF AMBASSADOR JAVID HUSAIN

- Born on 3 March 1944

- Educational Qualifications: M.A.(Economics); B.A. (Honours in Economics)

- Married having two children

- Promoted to the rank of Additional Foreign Secretary/Deputy Foreign Minister in May 1991

- Promoted to the rank of Vice Foreign Minister with effect from August 1999

Academic Courses/Seminars attended:

1967-1968 - Service Training, Civil Service Academy, Lahore

August 1970 - Diplomatic Seminar on International Security, organized by the Austrian Government.

1970-1971 - Third and Fourth degree language courses in

French from Alliance Francaise, Paris.

1974-1978 - Four quarterly diplomatic Seminars on

International Relations at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, Washington D.C., USA.

Previous positions held:

September 2003 to March 2004 Head of the Pakistan Foreign

Service Academy

October 1997 to August 2003 Ambassador of Pakistan to Iran

and Permanent Representative to the Economic Cooperation Organization


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January 1996 to September 1997

December 1992 to December 1995

1991-1992

1988-1991

1985-1988

1982-1985

1978-1982

1974-1978

1971-1974

1969-1971

1968-1969

1967-1968

Ambassador of Pakistan to the Republic of Korea

Ambassador of Pakistan to the Netherlands

Additional Secretary/Deputy Foreign Minister (United Nations and Policy Planning) and Official Spokesman of the Pakistan Foreign Office.

Director General (United Nations and Economic Coordination), Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Islamabad

Minister, Embassy of Pakistan, Beijing

Counsellor and Minister, Pakistan Mission to the UN, New York

Director, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Islamabad

Second Secretary and First Secretary, Embassy of Pakistan, Washington, DC

Second Secretary, Embassy of Pakistan, Tripoli

Third Secretary and Second Secretary, Embassy of Pakistan, Paris

Section Officer, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Islamabad

Under training at Civil Service Academy, Lahore


140

Participation in Conferences/Meetings:

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the Session of Economic and Social Council held in New York in 1982.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 37th Session of the UN General Assembly (1982 )

- Alternate Representative of Pakistan to the UN Security Council for the years 1983-1984.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the Session of the Economic and Social Council held in New York in 1983.

- Represented Pakistan at the meeting of the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, New York (1983)

- Member, United Nations Group of Experts to avert new flows of refugees - Represented Pakistan at its Sessions held in 1983 and 1984.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the Session of the Disarmament Commission held in New York in 1984.

- Represented Pakistan in the meetings of the Ad-hoc Committee on the Indian Ocean as a Zone of Peace in 1984.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 39th Session of the UN General Assembly (1984)

- Represented Pakistan as a Member of UN Group of Experts on Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zones in 1984.

- Represented Pakistan in the meeting of the Committee on Elimination of Racial Discrimination held in New York in March 1985.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the Conference on Non-aligned Foreign Ministers held in Cyprus in September 1988.


141

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 43rd Session of the UN General Assembly (1988 )

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 18th Islamic Conference of Foreign Ministers held in Riyadh in March 1989.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 9th Non-aligned Summit Conference held in Belgrade in September 1989.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 44th Session of the UN General Assembly (1989).

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 19th Islamic Conference of Foreign Ministers held in Cairo in August 1990.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 45th Session of the UN General Assembly ( 1990 )

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the United States led by Chairman, Pakistan Senate (June, 1991)

- Member, Pakistan delegation to China led by Chairman, Pakistan Senate (August, 1991)

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the Conference of Non-aligned Foreign Ministers held in Accra in September, 1991.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 46th Session of the UN General Assembly (1991 )

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the Summit Conference of Organization of Islamic Conference held in Dakar in December, 1991.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the Conference of Non-aligned Foreign Ministers held in Bali, Indonesia in May, 1992.


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- Represented Pakistan in bilateral talks with Australia at Canberra on Disarmament issues in May, 1992.

- Participated in the Workshop on the UN Register on Arms Transfers, organized by the Japanese Government in Tokyo in June 1992.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the Summit Conference of Non-aligned countries at Jakarta, Indonesia in August-September, 1992.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 47th Session of UN General Assembly (1992).

- Addressed the Conference of European Law Students Association on "Pakistan and UN" at Groningen, The Netherlands (September, 1993)

- Leader of the Pakistan delegation to the Sessions of the Preparatory Commission for the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, The Hague (1993-1994).

- Member of the Pakistan delegation to the 144th Session of the UNESCO Executive Board held in Paris in April 1994.

- Chairman, Asian Group of the Preparatory Commission for the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, The Hague (January to June 1995).

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the Inter-Parliamentary Union Conference in Seoul, South Korea in April 1997.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to 8th OIC Summit at Tehran in December 1997

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 8th ECO Council of Ministers meeting held in Almaty in May 1998

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 5th ECO Summit meeting held in Almaty in May 1998

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 9th ECO Regional Planning Council meeting held in Istanbul in February 1999


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- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 9th ECO Council of Ministers meeting held in Baku in May 1999.

- Member, Pakistan delegation to 11th Session of Pakistan-Iran -

- Joint Economic Commission meeting held in Islamabad in May 1999

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 10th ECO Regional Planning Council meeting held in Tehran in February 2000

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 10th ECO Council of Ministers meeting held in Tehran in June 2000

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 6th ECO Summit held in Tehran in June 2000

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the OIC Summit held in Doha (Qatar) in November 2000

- Leader, Pakistan delegation to the 11th ECO Regional Planning Council meeting held in Tehran in February 2001

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 11th ECO Council of Ministers meeting held in Dushanbe in April 2001

- Leader, Pakistan delegation to the 12th ECO Regional Planning Council meeting held in Tehran in March 2002

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 8th ECO Summit held at Istanbul in October 2002

- Leader, Pakistan delegation to the 13th ECO Regional Planning Council meeting held at Tehran in April 2003

- Leader, Pakistan delegation to the Senior Officials Meeting preceding the 30th ICFM, held at Jeddah in April 2003

- Member, Pakistan delegation to the 13th meeting of the ECO Council of Ministers' meeting held at Bishkek in June, 2003.

- Pakistan Representative to the Eminent Persons Group of the Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO) in 2003-04.


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- Special Envoy of the President of Pakistan to the African Union Summit held at Abuja in January, 2005


145

CURRICULUM VITAE OF

LIEUTENANT GENERAL (Retd) JAVED ALAM KHAN

Date of Birth : 27 February 1951

Education/Qualification : Military - afwc, fsc (UK)

Civil - M. Sc.(War Studies)

Decoration : Hilal-l-lmtiaz (Military)

Marital Status : Married (Two sons)

Lieutenant General Javed Alam Khan was born at Abbottabad. He was Commissioned in an Artillery Regiment in April 1971. He saw action during 1971 War with the same Regiment. In 1992, he changed his arm and joined the Armoured Corps - 24 Cavalry (Frontier Force).

During the tenure of his service, he has held various Command, Staff and Instructional Appointments to include General Staff Officer-Ill (Intelligence) in an Independent Armoured Brigade Group, Instructor School of Armour Brigade Major of an Infantry Brigade, Commandant 24 Cavalry (Frontier Force), Directing Staff Command and Staff College Quetta, Army Attache High Commission of Pakistan, United Kingdom, Commander of an Armoured Brigade, Commander of an Infantry Brigade, General Officer Commanding of an Infantry Division and Director General Analysis, Directorate General Inter Service Intelligence.

He is a graduate of Armoured Officer Advance Course, Fort Knox, United States of America, also of Command and Staff College, Camberley, United Kingdom and National Defence College, Islamabad.

He was promoted Lieutenant General in April 2002. Command 1 Corps. He commanded the corps for four years and retired on 15 April 2006.


146

CURRICULUM VITAE

Personal Profile

Name Father's Name Date of Birth Date of Commission Date of Retirement Present Address E-mail Address Telephone

Lieutenant General (Retd) Javed Alam Khan Mr. Mehboob Alam Khan, TQA 27 February 1951 18 April 1971 15 April 2006 H. No. 22, Askari - 8, Airport Road, Rawalpindi [email protected] Residence: +92-51 -5950849 +92-51-559-1424 Mobile: 0300-5010111

Academic Qualifications

Civil

Military

Decorations/Medals

Military Profile

Masters of Science (War Studies) Armoured Officer Advance Curse, Fort Knox, United States of America Command and Staff Course, Camberley (U.K.) Armed Forces War Course, National Defence College, Pakistan

Hilal-l-imtiaz (Military)

a. Commissioned in Artillery. Saw Combat action 1971 War. b. Grade-ll Staff Officer (Captain) in an Armoured Brigade c. Instructor at School of Armour d. Brigade Major in an Infantry Brigade e. Commanding Officer of an Armour Regiment f. Instructor/member of faculty at Command and Staff College, Quetta g. Army Attache, High Commission of Pakistan in the United Kingdom h. Commander of an Armoured Brigade i. Commander of an Infantry Brigade j. General Officer Commanding of an Infantry Division k. Director General Analysis Wing, Directorate General Inter Services

Intelligence, Pakistan I. Commander of a Corps


147

Special Interest a. Analytical studies of Military History b. Human Resource Management c. Strategic Studies/Planning

d. Management of Security/Intelligence Organization at National level

Extra Curricular Activities

a. Reading b. Travelling c. Golf d. Shooting


148

CURRICULUM VITAE OF

LT. GEN. (RETD) KAMAL MATEEN-UD-DIN. HI(M). S.BT. During Service Commissioned in the Artillery in 1947

Graduated from the Canadian Army Staff College, Kingston, Canada

Held various Command, Staff and Instructional appointments including

Command of an Infantry Division. Instructor at the Command and Staff College; Instructor at the National Defence College

Last posting in the Army was Director General Joint Staff at Joint Staff Headquarters

After Retirement

• Ambassador of Pakistan in Thailand • Pakistan's Permanent Representative at the Economic and Social

Commission for Asia and Pacific (ESCAP) at Bangkok • Director General of the Institute of Strategic Studies, Islamabad • Member of Board of Studies, Department of Defence and Strategic

Studies of the Quaid-e-Azam University, Islamabad • Member of Board of Governors, Institute of Strategic Studies, Islamabad • Member of Board of Governors, Institute of Regional Studies, Islamabad • Member Pakistan-China Friendship Forum Scholarly Activities

• Power Struggle in the Hindukush (Afghanistan) 1978-1990) • Tragedy of Errors (East Pakistan Crisis 1968-1971) • The Talbian Phenomenon (Afghanistan 1994-1999) • Nuclearisation of South Asia • Operation Enduring Freedom-A critical Analysis (manuscript form) Former Editor of the monthly Afghanistan Report Co-Editor of the book Beyond Afghanistan, published by University of Berkeley, California Indo-Pakistan, Historical Perspective, (monograph) for the Institute of Regional Studies, Islamabad India-Pakistan Stand Off 2001-2002, (monograph) published by the Institute of Regional Studies, Islamabad

Contributes articles regularly for daily newspaper "The News"

German language interpreter


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PAPUA NEW GUINEA

__________________________________________________________________ 1. H.E. Damien Gamiandu

Ambassador Embassy of the Independent State of Papua New Guinea, Manila Tel: (63-2) 811 3465 to 66 Fax: (63-2) 811 3468 E-mail: [email protected]


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REPUBLIC OF PHILIPPINES

__________________________________________________________________ 1. Mr. Rodolfo C. Severino, Jr.,

Former Secretary-General, ASEAN 2 Dr. Carolina G. Hernandez

President, Institute for Strategic and Development Studies, University of the Philippines

3. Commodore Carlos L. Agustin (ret.)

President, National Defence College of the Philippines


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REPUBLIC OF KOREA __________________________________________________________________

1. Chung-in Moon

Name First Name Middle Name Family NameChung-in Moon

Place of Birth Jeju, Republic of Korea Date of Birth March 25, 1951 Nationality Korean

Current address Dept. Of Political Science, Sinchon-dong, Seodaemun-gu, Seoul, Korea

Email address [email protected] Telephone No. (82-2)2123-2953

FAX No. (82-2)365-5224

Profession Professor of Political Sciece and Dean of Graduate School of International Studies

Place of work Seoul, Korea

Duration of employee

8 year Employer Yonsei University

Outline of career 1. Dean, Graduate School of International Studies, Yonsei University (2000 –

2002) 2. Professor, Departement of Political Science, Yonsei University (1994 –

present) 3. Adjunct Professor, Asia-pacific Studies, Duke University (1996 – present)

4. Advisor to Governments Agencies, Foreign Affairs and Trade, National

Defence, Unification Ministries (1998 – present) 5. Associate Professor, Dept. of Political Science, University of Kentucky (1885

–1994)


152

Major Academic Accomplishments 1. Academic Career

o Ph.D. and M.A., in Political Science, University of Maryland, USA o B.A., in Political Science, Yonsei University, Seoul Korea

2. Academic achievements o Articles

1) "The Kim Dae-jung Government and changes in Inter-Korean

Relations: In defence of the Sunshine Policy" Korea and World Affairs. 25:4 (Winter 2001).

2) "Changing U.S.-Japan-China Relations and the Future Challenges to

the ROK U.S. Alliance." Pacific Focus Inha Journal of International Studies, 16:2 (Fall 2001), 5-23.

3) "The Kim Dae Jung Government's Peace Policy Towards North

Korea." Asian Perspective, 25:2, (2001), 177-198.

4) "The Sunshine Policy and the Korean summit: Assessments and Prospects " East Asian Review, 12:4 (2000), 3-36.

5) "Pragmatic Diplomacy for Security, economic Revival. "Korea Focus

7:1 (1999), 64-75.

6) "Rethinking Arms Control and Peace on the Korean Peninsular: Search for Alternatives". The Economic of Korean Reunification, 1:1 (October 1996)

7) A Korean Perspective on Regional Stability in East Asia: The South

China Sea and the East Asian Region." Norwegian Institute of International Affairs, May 1996.

8) "The Post-Cold War Security Agenda of Korea: Inertia, New Thinking,

and Assessment," Pacific Review, 8:1 (1995), with Seoksoo Lee.

9) "Economic Interdependence and the Implications for Security in Northeast Asia" Asian Perspective, 19:2 (1995)

10) "Korean Arms Control in the Regional Context." Pacific Focus, 8:1

(Spring 1993).


153

11) "Managing the Inter-Korean Conflict and CBMs: Critical Assessment."Korean Observer, 22:1 (Spring 1991).

12) "North Korea: Institutionalized Military Intervention:" In Muthiah

Alagappa, ed. Coercion and Governance (Stanford: Standford University Press, 2001) pp, 357-382, with H. Takesada.

13) "The Sunshine Policy and the Korean Summit: Assessment and

Prospects." In Tsueno Akaha, ed. The Future of North Korea (London: Routledge, 2001).

14) "Korea and Asian Security in the 21st Century." Asian Voices:

Promoting Dialogue Between the US and Asia (Washington D.C.: Sasakawa Peace Foundation, 1999).

15) "The Perry Report and the Future of he Comparative Approach: A

South Korean Perspective." In Chung-in Moon, Masao Okonogi and Mitchell B. Reiss, eds. ihe Missile Quagmire, the Perry Report, and the North Korean Question: The Quest of New Alternatives (Yonsei University Press, 2000), pp. 115-127 with Juchan Kim.

16) 16) "Changing Threat Environment, Force Structure, and Defence

Planning: The South Korean Case." In Natalie W. Crawford and Chung-in Moonm, eds. Emerging Threats, Force Structures, and the Role of Air Power in Korea (Santa Monica: RAN, 2000_, pp. 89-114.

o Books

1) Arms Control on the Korean Peninsula: International Penetrations, Regional Dynamic, and Domestic Structure (Seoul and Washington, D.C.: Yonsei University Press and United States Institute of Peace, 1996).

2) Alliance under Tension: The Evolution of U.S.-South Korean Relations(Boulder. CO: Westview Press, 1988), co-authored with Man Woo Lee and Ronald McLauran.

3) The United States and the Defence of the Pacific (Boulder, CO: Westview, 1989), co-authored with Ronald McLauran.

4) Ending the Cold war in Korea (Seoul: Yonsei University Press, 2001) co-edited with Odd Arne Westad and Gyoo-hyoung Kahng.

5) The Perry Report, the Missile Quagmire, and the North Korean Ouestion-theQuest of New Alternatives (Seoul: Yonsei University Press 2000), co-edited with Masao Okonogi and Mitchell Reiss.


154

6) Emerging Threats, Force Structure, and Role of Air Power in South Korea (Santa Monica: Rand Press, 2000) co-edited Natali Crawford

7) Kim Dae-jung Government and Sunshine Policy: Promises and Challenges (Seoul: Yonsei University Press, 1999) co-edited with David I. Steinberg.

8) Air Power Dynamics and National Security (Seoul: Yonsei University Press, 1999), co-edited with Chun-min Lee.

9) Understanding Regime Dynamics in North Korea (Seoul: Yonsei University Press, 1998)

10) Rethinking the Korean Peninsula: Arms Control, Nuclear Issues, and Economic Reformation (Washington, D.C.: Asian Studies Center, Georgetown University, 1993), co-edited with Young Whan Kihl and David I. Steinberg.

11) National Security in the Third World: The Management of lnternao and External Threats (London: Edward Elgar Press, 1998), co-edited with Edward Azar.

3. Academic activities

o Vice-President, International Studies Association (North America) (2002-present)

o Member, Program Committee, the 18th World Congress, International Political Science Association (1997-2000)

o Non-North American Representatives, Governing Council, the International Studies Associations (1997-2000)

o Selection Committee Member, Global Security Cooperation Program, Social Science Research Council (USA) (2000-present)

o Steering committee members, CSCAP-Korea (1997 -present)

o Secretary General, Organizing Committee, the 17th Seoul World Congress, International Political Science Association (1995-1997)

* Areas to be pursued - Confidence-Building Measures


155

2. Ki-gab Park

Name First Name Middle Name Family Name Ki-gab Park

Place of Birth Pusan, Republic of KoreaDate of Birth 1957. 7. 25 Nationality Korean

Current address Faculty of Law, Korea University 5-1 Anamdong, Sungbukgu, Seoul, Korea

Email address [email protected] Telephone No. (82-2)3290-1895

FAX No. (82-2)928-3643

Profession Professor Place of work Seoul, Korea Duration of employee

13 years Employer Korea University

Outline of career

1. Professor of Law, Hallym University, Korea (1990 – 1998)

2. Professor of Law, Hallym University, Korea (1998 - present)

Major Academic Accomplishments 1. Academic Career

o LLB in Law, Korea University, Korea (1981) o LLB in Law, Korea University, Korea (1981)

o Diplome Supériur de l’Université de droit international public, Paris II,

France (1984)

o Diplôme d’etudes Appronfondies de l’Universit de droit international, Paris II, France (1985)

o Diplôme Superiur de l’Université de droit international européen, Paris

II, France (1986)

o Diplôme Superiur de l’Université de droit international privé, Paris II, France (1987)

o Diploma of Hague Academy of Law, Hague, Netherlands (1988)

o Docteur en droit, Paris II, France (cum laude) (1989)


156

2. Academic achievements

- Books: - Monographs and articles in Korean, French

3. Academic activities

- Delegation of Korean Government as a Legal Adviser (1993 ~ present) - IAEA/SCNL: Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade - OECD/NEA: Ministry of Science and Technology - Antarctic: Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade - Basel/UNDEP: Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade

* Areas to be pursued

- International law

3. Seoung-joon Chang

Name First Name Middle Name Family Name Seoung-joon Chang

Place of Birth Republic of Korea Date of Birth 1981. 6. 13 Nationality Korean

Current address Maekyung Media Group Maekyung Media Center, 190 (Pil-Dong, 1Ga) Toegye-ro, Seoul, Korea

Email address [email protected] Telephone No. +82 2 2000 2723

Fax No. N/A

Profession Vice President Place of work Seoul, KoreaDuration of employee

N/A Employer Maekyung Media Group


157

Professional experience 1. Feb 2014 – present, Vice President of Maekyung Media Group 2. Apr 2012 – present, Executive Director of Maekyung Global Companies

Forum 3. Dec 2012 – Jan 2014, Executive Director of Planning, Maekyung Media

Group 4. Nov 2010 – Nov 2012, Director of Planning, Maeil Business Newspaper &

MBN 5. May 2007 – Nov 2010, Researcher, Maeil Business Newspaper

Educational background 1. May 2010, M.A. in Economics, New York University, U.S.A.

2. May 2004, B.A. in Economics, University of Michigan, U.S.A

Award and recognition 1. 2013, Future International Leaders Programme by U.K government

4. Dr. Lee Jae-hyon Dr. LEE Jaehyon is a research fellow in the ASEAN and Oceania Studies Program in the Center for Regional Studies and the Director of External Relations at the Asan Institute for Policy Studies. Previously, Dr. Lee was a research fellow at the Korean Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (KISEAS) and a visiting professor at the Institute of Foreign Affairs and National Security (IFANS), Korean National Diplomatic Academy (KNDA). Dr. Lee’s research focuses on Southeast Asian politics and international relations, East Asian regional cooperation, and non-traditional and human security issues. His recent publications include “Transnational Natural Disasters and Environmental Issues in East Asia: Current Situation and the Way Forwards in the perspective of Regional Cooperation,” IFANS Review (2011), “Political Crises after Democratization in South Korea and Thailand: Comparative Perspectives of Democratic Consolidation,” Korea Observer (2008). Dr. Lee received a B.A. and M.A. from Yonsei University and his Ph.D. in politics from Murdoch University, Australia.


158

Academic Background Ph.D. in Politics, Murdoch University, Australia (2005) M.A. in Political Science, Yonsei University (1997) B.A. in Political Science, Yonsei University (1994) Professional Background Director for International Affairs, Korean Association of Southeast Asian Studies (2011~Present) Visiting Professor, Institute of foreign Affairs and National Security, Korean National Diplomatic Academy (2009~2012) Post-Doctoral Fellow, Department of Political Science and International Studies, Yonsei University (2007~2008) Research Fellow, Korean Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (2005~2007)

5. Sun-jin Lee

Name First Name Middle Name Family Name Sun-jin Lee

Place of Birth Seoul, Republic of KoreaDate of Birth 1948 Nationality Korean

Current address

5-203, Chungwha Apt., Itaewon 1 dong, Yongsangu, Seoul, Korea 140-731

Email address [email protected] Telephone No. 82-2-537-4838

Mobile No. 82-10-2412-2382

Profession Lecturer Place of work Seoul, Korea

Duration of employee

2009 – Present Employer Sogang University,

Seoul Education

Feb 1975, Graduated from the Department on International Relations, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea


159

Outline of career - Mar 2009 – : Visiting Professor, Hallym University, Chuncheon City, Korea

(also lecturing at Sogang University, Seoul, Korea)

- Sep 2008: Retired from the MOFAT - May 2005: Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Republic of

Indonesia (until May 2008) - Apr 2003: Deputy Minister for Policy Planning and International

Organizations, MOFAT

- Sep 2002: Consul-General, Korean Consulate General in Shanghai, China

- Mar 2001: Director-General for Policy Planning, MOFAT

- Jun 2000: Aide to the Minister, MOFAT

- Mar 1998: Minister-Counselor, Korean Embassy in Japan

- Jul 1995: Deputy Director-General, International Trade Bureau, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA)

- Dec 1992: Counselor, Korean Embassy in the People’s Republic of China

- Jun 1990: Consul, Korean Consulate General in Hong Kong

- Feb 1989: Director, Northeast Asia Division II, MOFA (in charge of China)

- Feb 1985: First Secretary, Korean Embassy in the United States of America

- Feb 1980: Second Secretary, Korean Embassy in the Republic of Lebanon

- Feb 1978: Consul, Korean Consulate General in Seattle, USA

- Sep 1975: Joined the MOFA


160

Others - April 2011– : Professor Emeritus, Institute of Foreign Affairs and National

Security, MOFAT - 2010: Visiting Fellow at National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies in

Japan

- July – August 2009 & 2011: Visitor to East Asian Institute, Singapore

- 2005: Visiting Fellow at Brookings Institution, Washington DC, USA

- 1997 & 2008: Visiting Fellow at Keio University, Japan


161



RUSSIA __________________________________________________________________ 1. Amb. Alexander P. LOSYUKOV (ret) Born on 15 November 1943. In 1968 graduated from Moscow State Institute of International Relations, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Present Position: President, The Roerichs Heritage Committee Professional activities: 1991 – 1992 - Ambassador of the Russian Federation to New Zealand, with

concurrent accreditation to West Samoa, Tonga, and the Cook Islands

1992 – 1995 - Ambassador of the Russian Federation to Australia, with

concurrent accreditation to Fiji, Vanuatu, and Nauru 1997 – 1999 - Director, Second Asian Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1999 – 2000 - Secretary-General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 2000 – 2004 - Deputy Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation 2004 – 2007 - Ambassador of the Russian Federation to Japan 2007 – 2008 - Deputy Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation 2008 – 2012 - Deputy Director General for International Cooperation,

RusNano Corp. Since 2012 - President, The Roerichs Heritage Committee Speaks English and Pashto.


162

2. Amb. Anatoly V. TORKUNOV Born in Russia in 1950. Graduated from Moscow State Institute of International Relations. Holds an MA and two doctoral degrees in Political Science. Present Position: Rector (Head), Moscow State Institute of International

Relations (University), Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation; Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences; Ambassador

Professional activities: 1971 – 1972 - Soviet Embassy in the DPRK 1974 – 1977 - Assistant Professor, Associate Professor and Professor,

Department of Oriental Studies and Department of International Relations and Foreign Policy of Russia at Moscow State Institute of International Relations, Russia

1977 – 1983 - Dean and Vice-Rector for External Relations 1983 – 1986 - Soviet Embassy in the United States 1986 – 1992 - Dean of the School of International Relations, First Vice-

Rector and Head of the Department of Oriental Studies 1992 - Rector (Head), Moscow State Institute of International

Relations (University), Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation

Chairman of the UN Association of Russia; President of the Russian International Studies Association; Member of the Academic Council of the Security Council of the Russian Federation; Member of the Board of the Russian Diplomatic Association; Chairman of the Curricula Development Association of Russian Schools of International Relations; Author of more than 100 publications. Has government awards from Russia, France, the Republic of Korea, Bulgaria, Mongolia, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan.


163

3. Dr. Vitaly V. NAUMKIN Born in Russia in 1945. Graduated from Moscow State University. Studied at Cairo University and American University in Cairo (1972). Holds a Philosophy Doctor degree, Doctor of Science. Present Position: Director of the Institute of Oriental Studies, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Professional Activities: 1984 – 2009 - Director of Center for Arab Studies, Institute of Oriental

Studies, Russian Academy of Science 1989 – 1994 - Deputy Director of Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian

Academy of Science 1991 - President, Center for Strategic and Political Studies;

Visiting Professor, American University in Cairo 1998 - Editor-in-Chief, “Vostok-ORIENS” Journal, Russian

Academy of Science 2003 - Professor and Chair, Faculty of World Politics, Moscow

State University 2003 - Professor, Department of Political Science,

University of California, Berkeley 2009 - Director, Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian Academy of

Science Author of about 500 publications. 4. Dr. Sergey V. IVANETS Born on 15 September 1965. In 1988 graduated from the Moscow Engineering Physics Institute (National Nuclear Research University). Holds a Ph.D. in Technical Science. Present Position: Rector (Head), Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok


164

Professional activities: 1996 – 1999 - Second Secretary, the Russian Embassy in the US

(scientific and technological cooperation)

1999 – 2001 - Chief Specialist, the Russian Aviation and Space Agency 2007 – 2008 - First Secretary, the Russian Embassy in Argentina 2008 – 2010 - Director, Department of the Strategic and Prospective

Projects in Education and Science, Ministry of Education and Science

2010 - Director, International Integration Department, Ministry of Education and Science

2010 – 2012 - Deputy Minister of Education and Science of the Russian Federation (in charge of the Russian Far East)

Since 2012 - Rector (Head), Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok Speaks English and Spanish. 5. Amb. Gleb A. IVASHENTSOV (ret) Born on 7 June 1945. In 1967 graduated from the Moscow State Institute of International Relations, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and began his career with the Ministry of Foreign Trade. Present Position: Deputy-Director, Russian APEC Study Center, Moscow Professional activities: 1991 – 1995 - Consul-General of USSR/Russia in Bombay, India 1997 – 2001 - Ambassador of the Russian Federation to the Union of

Myanmar 2001 – 2005 - Director, First Asian Department, Second Asian

Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 2005 – 2009 - Ambassador of the Russian Federation to the Republic of

Korea


165

Since 2010 - Deputy Director, Russian APEC Study Center, Moscow Speaks English and Hindi. 6. Dr. Sergey G. LUZYANIN Born in Russia in 1956. Professor, expert on international relations in the Asia-Pacific region, Central Asia and Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), as well as on Russia’s contemporary position and foreign policy in Asia. Doctor of Science (History). Present Position: Deputy-Director of the Institute of Far Eastern Studies, Russian Academy of Science Professional activities: 1996 – 1999 - Senior Researcher, Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian

Academy of Science

1999 – 2001 - Leading Researcher and Vice-Chairman of Center for Russian-Chinese Studies, Institute of Far Eastern Studies, Russian Academy of Science

2001 – 2008 - Professor of Chair for Oriental Studies and Director of Master’s Program at the Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University); part-time Head Researcher at the Institute of Far Eastern Studies, Russian Academy of Science

2007 - Director of ASEAN Center at the Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University)

2008 - Deputy-Director and Head of Center for Strategic Studies of SCO and Northeast Asia at the Institute of Far Eastern Studies, Russian Academy of Science; part-time Professor of Moscow State Institute of International Relations (University), Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation


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SINGAPORE __________________________________________________________________

1. Mr. Barry Desker Director Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies Singapore

2. Professor Simon Tay

Chairman Singapore Institute of International Affairs


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SRI LANKA __________________________________________________________________ 1. PROFESSOR AMAL JAYAWARDANE Official Address: Head, Department of International Relations Tel: 0094-11-2500433 Mobile: 0777220701 E-mail: [email protected] Home Address: 33B Huludagoda Road Mount Lavinia, Sri Lanka Tel: 0094-11-2727958 (home) Tel: 0094777220701 (mobile) Amal Jayawardane is Professor and Head of the Department of International Relations at the University of Colombo, Sri Lanka. He was formerly the Executive Director for the Regional Centre for Strategic Studies (RCSS) in Colombo during the period of 2009-2011. Previously Prof. Jayawardane served as Dean of Faculty of Arts at the University of Colombo, Sri Lanka (2007-2009). Presently, he is a member of the Board of Management of the Lakshman Kadirgamar Centre for International Relations and Strategic Studies (LKIIRSS). He has also served as Consultant to the National Integration Programme Unit of the Ministry of Ethnic Affairs and National Integration; Member of the Coordinating Committee, Centre for the Study of Human Rights, University of Colombo; Co-Director, Centre for Policy Studies and Research (CEPRA), University of Colombo; Member of the Board of Directors, Institute of International Studies, Kandy; Member on the Board of Management, Bandaranaike Centre For International Studies and the Sri Lanka Institute of International Relations. During the period of 1994-1997, he served as a Member of the Presidential Commission of Inquiry in respect of Involuntary Removal and Disappearances of Persons. He obtained his B.A. from the University of Ceylon and M.A., Ph.D. from the University of Washington, Seattle, USA.

EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS

• Ph.D. : University of Washington, Seattle, USA (1982)

• M.A. : University of Washington, Seattle, USA (1974)


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• B.A. : University of Ceylon, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka (1969)

ACADEMIC POSITIONS HELD

• Professor, Department of International Relations, University of Colombo

• Research Scholar, Department of International Relations, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK (1989-1990)

• Visiting Professor, School of International Service, The American University, Washington, D.C., USA, Spring Semester (1989)


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THAILAND __________________________________________________________________ 1. Mr. Vitthaya VEJJAJIVA

AGE: 67 years (born 30 December 1936 in Bangkok)

ADDRESS: 27/2 Sukumvit Soi 33, Bangkok 10110, Thailand Telephone: (662) 268-5562, Fax: (662) 662-0396

FAMILY: Married to Orasa Vejjajiva (nee Orasa Vasudhara) with 3 children

EDUCATION: Assumption College, Bangkok Norwich City College, Norwich, Norfolk, England Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge (M.A., LL,B.) Barrister-at-Law, Gray’s Inn Harvard Law School, Harvard University (LL.M. in International Law)

CAREER: 30 years in Thailand’s Diplomatic Service:- 1963 Second Secretary, Treaty and Legal Department 1967 First Secretary, Royal Thai Embassy, Singapore 1971 Secretary to the Permanent Secretary

1974 Secretary to the Minister of Foreign Affairs 1975 Counsellor, Royal Thai Embassy, London 1979 Director-General, Economics Department 1981 Ambassador to Canada

1984 Ambassador to Belgium and the European Community

1988 Ambassador to the United States 1991 Permanent Secretary of Foreign Affairs till early

retirement in November 1992

PRESENT POSITIONS: Chairman: Thailand’s National Committee of the United World

Colleges (Hon.) Community Services of Bangkok “K” Line (Thailand) Ltd. and affiliates

Thailand’s Chapter of the Centre for Security Co-operation in Asia and the Pacific (CSCAP)


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Vice Chairman: Thai-Laos Association Thai Chamber of Commerce Board Member: Governor (Thailand) of the Asia-Europe Foundation and Chairman of its Board of Governors (till May 2003) Council of the Thai Red Cross and its Executive Committee Chumphot-Pantip Foundation (for the promotion of arts and education) The Co-generation Co., Ltd. Telecom Asia Corporation Public Company Limited Finansa Public Company Limited Board of Trade of Thailand Advisor: Mekong Regional Law Centre;

Institute of Strategic and International Studies (Chulalongkorn University)

RECENT INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES: Member of the Eminent Persons’ Group on the Review of ASEAN-EC relations, 1995 Chairman, Symposium on the Comprehensive Development of the Greater Mekong Subregion under the Indo-China Development Forum (FCDI), Bangkok, 7-8 April 1998 Moderator, Plenary Session of the Leadership Forum 2000, entitled “New Realities of the Global Economy in the 21st Century: Implication on Human Resources Strategies”, Bangkok, 15-17 February 2000 Chairman, the Ninth U.N. Regional Workshop on the Protection of Human Rights, Bangkok, March 2001 Member, ARF (ASEAN Regional Forum) Panel of Experts/Eminent Persons (EEPs), August 2003

__________________

2. General Boonsrang NIUMPRADIT

RANK : General PRESENT POSITION : Supreme Commander of Armed Forces BRANCH OF SERVICE : Army (Artillery) DATE OF BIRTH : 15 January 1948


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MARITAL STATUS : Married SPOUSE NAME : Col Dr. Nucha TELEPHONE : (662) 572 1004 EDUCATION - Armed Forces Academies Preparatory

School (1963) - Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy (1965) - Norwich University, USA (1966) - US. Military Academy (B.Sc.) (1967) - MIT, U.S.A. (MS. in ME) (1972) - AIT, Thailand (Doctor of Engineering) (1978) - Command & General Staff College, RTA (Class 60) (1981) - National Defence College (Class 36) (1993)

PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENT

- Instructor at Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy (1973) - Aide-de-camp to Deputy Commander in Chief, RTA. (1978) - Battalion Commander, 31st Royal Guard Artillery Battalion (1983) - Staff Officer to Assistant Commander in Chief, RTA. (1986) - Staff Officer to Deputy Supreme Commander (1989) - Director of Strategic Research Institute (SRI) (1991) - Deputy Director of Joint Operations (1996) - Supreme Commander Personal Staff (1996- 1997) - Commandant of Joint Staff College (1997- 1999) - Director of National Defence College (NDC) (1999-2000) - Director of Joint Operations, Supreme Command Headquarters (2001-2002) - Director-General Office of Policy and Planning, Ministry of Defence (2002-2003)

SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT - Force Commander, UNTAET PKF (East

Timor) (2000-2001)


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3. Mr. Nitya PIBULSONGGRAM Position : Foreign Minister Date and : June 30, 1941, Bangkok Place of Birth Education : Bangkok Christian College, 1949-1953 Wilbraham Academy, Wilbraham, Massachusetts, USA 1953-1958 Secondary Level Certificate Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, USA 1958-1964 B.A. in Government Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, USA 1965-1967 M.A. in Political Science Marital Status : Married Patricia OSMOND 1965 Former Positions : June 3, 1968 Entered the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as

Third Secretary, Foreign News/Analysis Division, Department of Information

1969–1972 Second Secretary, SEATO Division, Department of

International Organizations, Office of the Secretary to the Minister of Foreign Affairs

Policy/Planning Division, Office of the Permanent Secretary Chief, Southeast Asia Division, Department of Political Affairs First Secretary, Permanent Mission of Thailand to theUN, New York, USA Minister-Counsellor and Deputy Permanent Representative of Thailand to the United Nations, USA Deputy Director-General, Deputy Spokesman, Department of Information Deputy Director-General, Department of Political Affairs Ambassador Attached to the Ministry (Ambassador-at-Large) Director-General, Department of International Organizations


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Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Permanent Representative of Thailand to the United Nations, New York, USA 1996- February 2000 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United States of America February 2000 - September 2001 Permanent Secretary Decorations : Knight Grand Cross (First Class) of the Most Exalted Order of the White Elephant Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Exalted Order of the White Elephant King Bhumibol Adulyadej's Royal Cypher Medal (Rama IX) Grand Companion (Third Class, higher grade) of the Most Illustrious Order of Chula Chom Klao Knight Commander (Second Class, lower grade) of the Most Illustrious Order of Chula Chom Klao

___________________ 4. Mr. Saroj CHAVANAVIRAJ Born : May 11, 1942 Education : B.A. & M.A. (Political Science), University of California at Los Angeles, U.S.A.

The National Defence College of Thailand, 1988 Career : 1967 Joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as Third Secretary,

Protocol Division, Department of Protocol


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1969 Assistant Secretary to the Minister, Office of the Secretary to the Minister

1972 Second Secretary, Permanent Mission of Thailand to the

United Nations, New York 1976 Chief of East Asian Division, Political Department 1977 Assistant Secretary to the Minister, Office of the Secretary

to the Minister 1979 Deputy Director-General, Department of Political Affairs 1980 Director-General, Department of International

Organizations 1983 Chairman of the Social Committee, the 38th Session of the

United Nations General Assembly 1983 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Thailand

to the Republic of Singapore 1986 Director-General, Department of Information 1988 Director-General, Department of ASEAN Affairs

1990 Director-General, Department of Political Affairs 1992 Deputy Permanent Secretary, Office of the Permanent

Secretary 1996-2000 Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 2000 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Thailand

to the Republic of France Present Advisor to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Decorations: 2002 Knight Commander (Second Class, lower grade) of the Most Illustrious Order of Chula Chom Klao 1993 Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Exalted


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Order of the White Elephant 1988 Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Noble

Order of the Crown of Thailand Foreign Decorations 1972 M.B.E. (5th Class), England 1991 The Order of the Sacred Treasure, Gold and Silver Star,

Japan 1997 Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George-K.C.M.G., England

5. Dr. Panitan Wattanayagorn (Alternate EEP)

Associate Professor Faculty of Political Sciences Chulalongkorn University E-mail: [email protected]


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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA __________________________________________________________________ 1. Amb. Michael Armacost (ret)

President, Brookings Institution 1775 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Washington, DC 20036 (202) 797-6000

2. Admiral Ron Hays (USN, ret)

869 Kamoi Place Honolulu, HI 96825 (808) 739-7770

3. Amb. Julia Chang Bloch (ret)

1743 22nd St., N.W. Washington, DC 20008 (202) 232-0102

4. Amb. J. Stapleton Roy (ret)

Kissinger Associates 1800 K St., N.W. Suite 1021 Washington, DC 20006 (202) 887-0200

5. Dr. Ralph Cossa

Director, CSIS Pacific Forum Honolulu, HI


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VIET NAM __________________________________________________________________

1. H.E. Mr. Dang Dinh Quy President, Diplomatic Academy of Viet Nam Ministry of Foreign Affairs

2. Maj. Gen. Vu Tien Trong Head, Defence Institute for International Relations Ministry of Defence

3. Maj. Gen. Tran Gia Cuong Director-General, External Affairs Department Chief, INTERPOL Viet Nam Office Ministry of Public Security

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