Frontier Lecture|Renowned Scholar Prof. Robert S. Ross to Deliver Keynote: The US-China Transition and the International Order
[Speaker]
Prof. Robert S. Ross
[Academic Authority]
- Tenured Professor of Political Science, Boston College | Senior Fellow, Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies, Harvard University
- Qiushi Distinguished Chair Professor, Renmin University of China | Senior Advisor, Council on Foreign Relations
- Policy Consultant for U.S. State Department & Department of Defense | Special Advisor on China Affairs, NATO
[Scholarly Contributions]
A trailblazer in Sino-American strategic studies with four decades of research experience, renowned for pioneering the "Asymmetric Interdependence" theoretical framework. Authored seminal works adopted as standard textbooks in U.S. diplomatic academies:
- Awakening Dragon: The Evolution of China's Security Strategy(Cambridge UP)
- The Strategic Triangle: China, America, Europe and the Remaking of Global Order* (Columbia UP)
- Published many articles in top-tier journals including International Security and Foreign Affairs
[Moderator]
Prof. Huang Yuxing
Associate Dean, School of International Studies, RUC | Chief Expert, National High-End Think Tank
[Lecture Details]
Date: Thursday, May 15, 2025 | 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM CST
(Registration opens at 9:30 AM with simultaneous interpretation)
Venue: Lecture Hall 408, Mingde International Building, RUC
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Scan for Registration (Deadline: 12:00 PM, May 13, 2025)
[Host Institutions]
School of International Studies, Renmin University of China
Chenghai Institute for Global Development and Security
[Central Theme]
Against the backdrop of China's rising comprehensive national power and profound transformations in global governance architecture, Sino-American strategic interactions have emerged as pivotal determinants reshaping the 21st-century international landscape. This lecture will provide multidimensional analysis on:
- Historical evolution and contemporary applicability of power transition theory
- Structural contradictions underlying Sino-American strategic competition
- Potential pathways for international order restructuring in a multipolar context
- Rule-making competition in emerging domains (cyberspace, climate governance, technological standards)