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U.S.–China Relations under the New U.S. Administration
A Roundtable Discussion with Admiral Jonathan W. Greenert
On March 9, 2017, NBR’s John M. Shalikashvili Chair in National Security Studies, with the generous sponsorship of William Rademaker, Jr., presented a roundtable discussion with Admiral Jonathan W. Greenert, the current holder of the Shali Chair. Admiral Greenert’s presentation on U.S.-China relations under the new administration was followed by commentary from NBR staff.
The invitation-only event, held at NBR’s Seattle headquarters, drew participants from diplomatic, academic, military, and corporate communities, including members of NBR’s board of directors.
Agenda
INTRODUCTION
Richard J. Ellings, President, The National Bureau of Asian Research
PRESENTATION
U.S.–China Relations under the New U.S. Administration
Admiral Jonathan W. Greenert , 30th U.S. Chief of Naval Operations; John M. Shalikasvili Chair in National Security Studies, The National Bureau of Asian Research
COMMENTARIES
Roy Kamphausen, Senior Vice President, The National Bureau of Asian Research
William McCahill, Senior Fellow, The National Bureau of Asian Research
Tabitha Mallory, Fellow, The National Bureau of Asian Research
DISCUSSION
Admiral Greenert delivers his presentation on U.S.-China relations under the new U.S. administration.
Roundtable attendees included representation from Seattle’s diplomatic, academic, military, and corporate communities.
About the Shali Chair
NBR endowed the John M. Shalikashvili Chair in National Security Studies in April 2006 to honor General Shalikashvili for his 39 years of military service to our nation that culminated in his role as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, for his leadership on the NBR Board of Directors, and for his role as Senior Advisor to NBR’s Strategic Asia Program. The Chair provides a platform for a distinguished practitioner in the national security field to inform, strengthen, and shape the understanding of U.S. policymakers on critical current and long-term national security issues related to the Asia-Pacific. Learn more.
