Journey to the Center of the Board: Geopolitical Lessons from Mongolia

Journey to the Center of the Board: Geopoliti...

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The Iran War and Strategic Competition in Asia

In this episode, Mike sits down with Evan Medeiros, the Penner Family Chair in Asia Studies at Georgetown’s School of Foreign Service and Cling Family Distinguished Fellow in U.S.–China Studies. They examine Beijing’s response to the war in Iran, trace the evolution of the China– ...  Afficher plus

Holding the Line: Denial Defense Along the First Island Chain

Mike joins Toshi Yoshihara, Senior Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments in Washington, D.C., to explore the significance of the First Island Chain in U.S. strategic thinking on Asia. They trace its historical role in achieving a favourable regional balance ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

Mongolian revolution
Witness History

In 1990, a peaceful revolution brought democracy to Mongolia after almost 70 years of Soviet backed rule. University lecturer Ganbold Davaadorj was one of the lead figures in bringing together the Mongolian people. He went on to be the first deputy prime minister of Mongolia.He s ...  Afficher plus

China’s Relationship with the Middle East: A Conversation with Dr. Jon B. Alterman
ChinaPower

In this episode of the ChinaPower Podcast, we are joined by Dr. Jon B. Alterman to unpack the relationship between China and the Middle East. Dr. Alterman begins with an overview of China’s role in the region, detailing China’s varied individual relationships with different count ...  Afficher plus

L’heure de l'Asie Centrale est-elle arrivée?
Géopolitique

Il y a quelques jours, se tenait le premier sommet entre le président chinois et ses homologues des cinq Républiques d’Asie Centrale. Kazakhstan, Ouzbékistan, Turkménistan, Kirghizstan et Tadjikistan sont autant d’anciennes Républiques soviétiques -aujourd’hui arrière-cour de la ...  Afficher plus

Marie Favereau, "The Horde: How the Mongols Changed the World" (Harvard UP, 2021)
New Books in Middle Eastern Studies

The Mongols are widely known for one thing: conquest. Through the ages, word "horde" has entered the English lexicon with a negative connotation, conjuring up images of warriors on horseback, sweeping across the plain--a virtual human flood destroying everything in its path and t ...  Afficher plus