Center for Strategic and International Studies
Recent News About Center for Strategic and International Studies
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Center for Strategic and International Studies brings LeadershIP under its umbrella to advance IP research
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) has announced its collaboration with LeadershIP, an event platform dedicated to the analysis and discussion of intellectual property (IP) and innovation. The platform will continue to be guided by its founder, Dr. Kirti Gupta, who also serves as a Senior Adviser at CSIS.
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CSIS launches program on intelligence and technology
The program will provide actionable recommendations for industry leaders in the tech industry and policymakers in government.
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CSIS fellow: 'Single most important strategic objective for the United States in relation to minerals policy is reducing reliance on minerals processing capacity in China'
Cy McGeady and Gracelin Baskaran authored a commentary piece for the Center on Strategic and International Studies and said U.S. policy should support export bans on rare mineral production to reduce dependence on China's industry. McGeady is an associate fellow for the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS, and Baskaran is a research director and senior fellow for the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS.
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China's Population Ages Faster than Wealth Accumulates
Qin (Maya) Mei, Scott Kennedy and Ilaria Mazzocco authored an analysis of China's emerging population decline and its relationship with economic growth. The report was published in Big Data China on September 21.
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China's military exercises show it considers 'the whole Taiwan Strait is under their jurisdiction'
Though military exercises by China this month were less dramatic than last year, they underscored that China can militarize the waters around Taiwan whenever it chooses, a former CIA intelligence officer told a CSIS China Power Project virtual panel on April 20.
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Kennedy: U.S., China 'need much more dialogue between the two governments'
Peking University professor Wang Jisi joined Scott Kennedy, trustee chair in Chinese Business and Economics at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) on April 17 to discuss their report, “Breaking the Ice: The Role of Scholarly Exchange in Stabilizing U.S.-China Relations.”
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China experts worry Taiwan Strait crisis could cause catastrophic supply chain disruptions
A panelist on the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) “Assessing the Economic and Financial Dynamics of a Cross-Strait Crisis” panel said chip supply chain disruptions in the Taiwan Strait would have bad to catastrophic outcomes.
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Waltz, Crow urge Congress to fix defense industrial base vulnerabilities and 'make very quick and aggressive engagement and investments' in Africa and South America
U.S. Rep. Mike Waltz (R-FL) and U.S. Rep. Jason Crow (D-CO) warned of the U.S. defense industrial base’s vulnerabilities with Dr. Seth Jones, CSIS senior vice president and director of the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) International Security Program.
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Analysts praise Cornell professor's 'extremely timely' book on role of quantification in Chinese politics
Cornell University associate professor of government Jeremy Wallace summarized his new book, "Seeking Truth and Hiding Facts: Information, Ideology, and Authoritarianism in China," at a recent live book event online.
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Human rights researcher: 'Chinese pro-democracy students in Australia had to alter their behavior' to avoid harassment from fellow students
Australian universities have prided themselves as bastions of freedom and learning, but they have failed at protecting students of Chinese heritage who were being harassed for their support of democracy and freedom, according to human rights advocates.
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Analyst: 'Beijing has punished Australia, I mean quite severely, as a lesson to other countries'
Chinese interference in Australian government, politics and education, and its effort to silence critics was the topic of a Zoom discussion hosted by the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
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CSIS notes Taiwan's government does 'not shy away from fighting, but they certainly are not itching for a fight' in China's response to Pelosi visit
Is it a crisis? Or merely tense geopolitics as usual between China and Taiwan?
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Glaser: China is trying ‘to change the status quo’
Some people in China reportedly feel House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's recent visit to Taiwan crossed a line.
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Pelosi's Taiwan visit 'one mosaic stone in broader constellation' of U.S.-China relations
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's (D-Calif.) recent trip to Taiwan might have triggered a show of military strength and presidential rebuff from China, but it's unlikely the Communist country will make aggressive moves against Taiwan or the U.S. anytime soon, according to multiple sources.
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CSIS panel: 'Lots of concerns about artificial intelligence as it intersects with China’s political system'
Artificial intelligence and facial recognition technology are emerging as major tools for the Chinese government to repress dissent, and for local police agencies to both monitor people and reduce crime.
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Foote: 'A forced labor import ban is only effective if at least a plurality of the major consumer markets of the world are aligned'
The Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act is an excellent concept with possibly very harmful consequences for U.S. companies, according to an analyst on U.S. Customs subjects.
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What lessons is China learning from Russia-Ukraine war?
What lessons is China learning from the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and is its military ready for such a large-scale event?
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Hua Chunying: China, Indonesia can be 'pacesetters of South-South cooperation'
Hua Chunying, a spokesperson of the Chinese Communist Party, said the president of Indonesia is traveling to China to meet with President Xi Jinping.
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Princeton professor: U.S. has 'misunderstood' China for decades
The United States has repeatedly misread and mishandled relations with China, resulting in a more confident and aggressive Asian superpower challenging for more control of global affairs, according to a Princeton University professor and longtime China analyst.
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Princeton professor: 'The reason we are where we are is because China had a superior counter-strategy that effectively defeated ours'
In light of ongoing tension between the United States and China, an international affairs academic has published a book that studies the countries' strained relationship at length, particularly what has the U.S. done right, what went wrong and what can be done about it?