The Georgia-China Alliance is collaborating with The Carter Center to host the unique Election-year event titled “US-CHINA RELATIONS: AFTER THE 2016 U.S. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.” Appetizers and refreshments will be served immediately after the conclusion of the panel discussion.
WHEN: Thursday, August 25, 2016, 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
WHERE: The Carter Center, Cypress Room (Free Parking). 453 Freedom Pkwy NE, Atlanta.
COST: $25 GCA Members, $35 Non-GCA Members, or $50 (Admission to event plus 1 year of GCA membership). Space is Limited, Early Ticket Purchases are Recommended.
REGISTER AT: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/us-china-relations-after-the-2016-presidential-elections-tickets-26571271388
We hope that you can attend this unique election year event, which will bring together expert insights into the Democratic and Republican parties’ and their respective nominees’ positions on U.S.-China relations. As you know, the upcoming U.S. Presidential election should be one of the most galvanizing political events in recent U.S. history. The outcome of the election could dramatically affect relations between the U.S. and China, an important relationship which is already being tested by worldwide and regional economic and geopolitical events. Come November, we will know who our new president will be for the next four years. Both the Republican and Democratic party nominees have expressed strong views on free trade, trade agreements and China. What will U.S.-China relations look like in the next four years? Three distinguished panelists will share their views of both the Democratic and Republican party nominees’ positions on China, what U.S.-China relations could look like under either a Clinton administration or a Trump administration, and what the potential impacts could be to businesses on both sides.
Panelists:
Dr. Alan Abramowitz, Professor of Political Science, Emory University
Dr. John Garver, Professor Emeritus, Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Georgia Tech, and Associate of the China Research Center
Dr. Yawei Liu, Director of the China Program at The Carter Center, and Associate Director of the China Research Center
US China Relations & Elections Flier
Quarterly essays on greater China by scholars who study the region closely, plus notice of our Atlanta events. Published continuously since 2002.