Dr. Fujiwara Kiichi is Professor of International Politics
at the University of Tokyo. He teachers at the Faculty of Law, the Graduate
School for Law and Politics, and the Graduate School of Public Policy. Dr.
Fujiwara has been a visiting scholar at SAIS and a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson
International Center for Scholars. He also was a research fellow at the Institute
of Developing Economics in Tokyo and received a Fulbright scholarship to study
at Yale University. He received a B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from the University
of Tokyo. He has published Heiwa no Riarizumu (Real Peace, 2004), Tadashi
Senso wa Honto ni Arunoka (Is There a Just War, 2003), and Demokurashi
no Teikoku (A Democratic Empire, 2002), and Remembering the War (Senso wo Kioku suru,
2001).
Dr. Kurt Campbell is Senior Vice-President and Director at the Center
for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). Before joining
CSIS, he worked at the Department of Defense as deputy assistant
director of defense, at the White House as deputy special counselor
to the president for NAFTA and as a member of the National Security
Council staff. Dr. Campbell received a B.A. from the University
of California, San Diego, a Ph.D. in international relations
from Oxford University and a certificate in music and political
philosophy from the University of Erevan in Soviet Armenia. Dr.
Campbell's publications include The Power of Balance: 100
Strategic Insights into the Pacific Century (2003) and To
Prevail: An American Strategy for the Campaign against Terrorism (principal
author, 2001).
Mr. Taniguchi Tomohiko is Visiting Fellow at the Center for Northeast
Asian Policy Studies, the Brookings Institution. He is Editor-at-Large
of Nikkei Business Publications, Inc. Previously he was chief
senior writer at Nikkei Business and bureau chief of the Nikkei
Business European Editorial Bureau, London. While in London he
was president of the Foreign Press Association. He has also been
a Fulbright visiting fellow at Princeton University. Mr. Taniguchi
received a B.A. from the University of Tokyo. He has published
Tsuuka Moyu: Yen, Gen, Doru, Yuuro no Do-jidai shi (Burning
Currency: A Contemporary History of Major Currencies, 2005),
Current World from both Vertical and Horizontal Angles (Tate
Yomi Yoko Yomi Sekai Jihyo, 2004) and Japan’s Banks and
the “Bubble Economy” of the Late 1980s (1993).
Dr. G. John Ikenberry is the Albert G. Milbank Professor
of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Previously
he taught at Georgetown University. Dr. Ikenberry also has been a
Senior Associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
and a Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars.
He received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Dr. Ikenberry
is the author of numerous publications, including State Power
and World Markets: The International Political Economy (2002), After
Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint and the Rebuilding of
Order after Major Wars (2000), and Reasons of State: Oil
Politics and the Capacities of American Government (1988).
This event is supported in part by a grant from The Sasakawa Peace Foundation, Japan.
