JCIE Publications | ASEM in its Tenth Year
This final research report evaluating the ASEM process and exploring future possibilities was presented to the ASEM Senior Officials’ Meeting in March 2006.
Civil Society Monitor | Special Edition (March 2015)
US Giving for Japan’s 2011 Disaster Totals $737 Million (Four-year update)
Civil Society Monitor | Special Edition (March 2014)
US Giving for Japan Disaster Reaches $730 Million (Three-year update)
Civil Society Monitor | Special Edition (March 2013)
US Giving for Japan Disaster Exceeds $710 Million
Civil Society Monitor | Special Edition (September 2012)
US Giving in Response to Japan’s March 11 Disaster Exceeds $665 Million
Roundtable Following Up on the New Shimoda Conference
On April 7, 2011, JCIE and the US-Japan Council co-sponsored a roundtable on Capitol Hill with US Congressional members and experts on US-Japan relations. Discussions centered on how to strengthen US-Japan relations in order to meet future challenges and how to create a more robust and meaningful partnership between the two countries.
JCIE Publications | Road to ASEAN-10: Japanese Perspectives on Economic Integration
These essays, written by seven Japanese economists and political scientists, analyze the long-term prospects of the ASEAN-10 economies and their relations with major trading partners.
JCIE Publications | The Rise of China and a Changing East Asian Order
Senior international relations experts examine a wide range of topics including China’s changing role in Asia and its impact on regional community building, domestic dynamics related to China’s political and economic development, and to China’s influence on regional security.
JCIE Publications | Policymaking in Japan
This volume offers the perspective of six politicians from the Liberal Democratic, Democratic, and New Komeito Party, providing representation of a new generation of politicians in Japan attempting to design a new architecture for policymaking.
Seminar on Health and Human Security
On May 14, 2010, more than 130 UN officials, health experts, NGO leaders, and policy analysts took part in a major seminar in New York exploring human security approaches to global health.