Critical Implications of the US-Taiwan-China Relationship
Experts from the Chicago Council and the Institute of National Defense and Security Research convene to discuss relations between the US, Taiwan, and China.
REGISTRATION
This event is invitation-only and will take place at the Council's downtown office. Invites are non-transferable. For further information, please reach out to ckafura@globalaffairs.org.
About This Event
The United States-Taiwan-China relationship is one of the world's most critical geopolitical relationships, with implications that extend far beyond the Taiwan Strait. Experts from the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and the Institute of National Defense and Security Research (INDSR) in Taiwan will discuss recent developments in the relationship, how publics in all three countries think about the relationship, and what those public attitudes mean for policymaking.
About the Speakers
Assistant Research Fellow, Division of Chinese Politics, Military, and Warfighting Concepts, Institute for National Defense and Security Research
Dr. Christina Chen is Assistant Research Fellow in the Division of Chinese Politics, Military and Warfighting Concepts at the Institute for National Defense and Security Research (INDSR) in Taiwan, and Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Center for General Education at Tunghai University.
Associate Research Fellow, Institute for National Defense and Security Research
Dr. Kuan-chen (K.C.) Lee is an Associate Research Fellow at the Institute for National Defense and Security Research (INDSR), specializing in public opinion, political psychology, and cross-Strait security.
Policy Analyst, Division of Chinese Politics, Military and Operational Concepts, Institute for National Defense and Security Research
Ying-Hsuan Chen [Caroline Chen] is a Policy Analyst at the Institute for National Defense and Security Research (INDSR), Division of Chinese Politics, Military and Operational Concepts.
Director, Public Opinion and Foreign Policy
Craig Kafura is the director of public opinion and foreign policy at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, a Security Fellow with the Truman National Security Project, and a Pacific Forum Young Leader. At the Council, he coordinates work on public opinion and foreign policy and is a regular contributor to the public opinion and foreign policy blog Running Numbers.