The initial workshop of the China-Japan-US Research and Dialogue Project was held in Beijing in December 1996. The workshop sought to identify the critical issues in the trilateral relationship and to discuss the overall framework of this ambitious project, as well as the underlying domestic constraints. Topics of discussion included the impact of the trilateral relationship on the Asia Pacific regional order, the role of intellectual dialogue and research in the trilateral relationship, and the future agenda of trilateral dialogue.
PARTICIPANTS
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CHINA |
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Fan Gang |
Director, China Reform Foundation, National Economic Research Institute of China, Graduate School of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences |
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Lin Di |
Secretary-General, China International Culture Exchange Center |
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Lu Zhongwei |
Vice President, China Institute of Contemporary International Relations |
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Wang Jisi |
Director, Institute of American Studies, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences |
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Yuan Ming |
Director, Institute of International Relations, Peking University |
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JAPAN |
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Yoichi Funabashi |
Washington Bureau Chief, Asahi Shimbun |
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Ryosei Kokubun |
Professor of Political Science, Keio University |
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Tadashi Yamamoto |
President, Japan Center for International Exchange |
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UNITED STATES |
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Morton Abramowitz |
President, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace |
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Peter Geithner |
Senior Consultant, Asia Center, Harvard University |
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Nicholas Lardy |
Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy Studies, The Brookings Institution |
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Richard Solomon |
President, United States Institute of Peace |
