In this digest of Business and Policy topics, explore how the U.S.'s abandonment of Enlightenment-rooted fact-based ideas can strengthen its position, join a timely conversation on Asian American and Black coalition, and more.
Haesung Choi, a violinist, Jocelyn Collette Clark, a Korean traditional music expert, and Nemo Kim, a journalist, share their thoughts on performing arts during the the pandemic era.
The University of Leiden’s Dr. Jue Wang gives a keynote presentation on China’s role in global economic governance. The talk opened our second mini-conference, which looked at climate change and future digital networks.
Kishore Mahbubani, who has served as President of the UN Security Council, spoke on the history of U.S.–China relations, current and ongoing challenges, and the importance of working towards multilateralism.
Three individuals on three separate continents — Asia Society President and CEO Josette Sheeran, virologist Peter Piot, and opera singer Warren Mok — describe their experiences battling the coronavirus.
One year after the elections, is the Modi Government delivering on its promises? Dr. Rajiv Kumar, Ruth Kattumuri, James Crabtree and Rupa Subramanya in an Oxford style debate.
APIAVote executive director Christine Chen, Baker Institute fellow Mark P. Jones, and Outreach Strategists president Mustafa Tameez discussed opportunities and challenges around Asian American civic engagement.
His Excellency Mr. Richard Court and Mr. Raj Kumar engaged in a fireside chat with Mr. Jesper Koll on COVID-19 and its impact on the economy, as well as foreign policy and Asian relations.
This panel discussion explores the power of interethnic coalitions that brought together Asian American, African American, Latinx, and Native American cohorts to mobilize during the civil rights movement in the 1960s.
