image

Adam Segal

Maurice R. Greenberg Senior Fellow for China Studies

Expertise

Technology and development in China and India; East Asian security; Chinese domestic and foreign policy; cyberconflict, cybersecurity

Programs

Asia Program, Cyberconflict and Cybersecurity Initiative

Current Projects

U.S.-Asia Update Roundtable Series

Directors: Elizabeth C. Economy, C.V. Starr Senior Fellow and Director for Asia Studies, and Adam Segal, Maurice R. Greenberg Senior Fellow for China Studies
July 1, 2007—Present

The U.S.-Asia Update Roundtable Series provides a forum for discussion of the major issues that shape Chinese domestic policies, U.S.-China relations, and East Asian regional dynamics. This series is made possible through generous support from the Starr Foundation.

Roundtable Series on Cyberconflict and Cybersecurity

Directors: James P. Dougherty, Adjunct Senior Fellow for Business and Foreign Policy, and Adam Segal, Maurice R. Greenberg Senior Fellow for China Studies
September 23, 2009—Present

The Roundtable Series on Cyberconflict and Cybersecurity brings together U.S. policymakers, business leaders, and academics to answer questions that lie at the nexus of cybersecurity and foreign policy. Initial funding for this series has been provided by IBM and Thomson Reuters.

Past Projects

Roundtable on Innovation and Technological Entrepreneurship in Asia

Director: Adam Segal, Maurice R. Greenberg Senior Fellow for China Studies
May 1, 2005—July 31, 2010

The Roundtable Series on Innovation and Technological Entrepreneurship in Asia evaluated the impact of emerging technological capabilities on American economic, political, and military power, and recommended policies designed to ensure continued U.S. technological superiority.

Study Group on Chinese Economic Development and U.S. National Security

Chair: Kenneth Lieberthal
Staff: Adam Segal, Maurice R. Greenberg Senior Fellow for China Studies
January 1, 2003—June 30, 2004

This study group drew attention to the unraveling of the bipartisan consensus that Chinese economic development is good for U.S. security, provided a framework for assessing what security benefits and risks the U.S. can expect from its future economic relations with China, and described what the end of this consensus means for U.S. policy toward China.

Independent Task Force on Chinese Military Power

Chair: Harold Brown
Staff: Adam Segal, Maurice R. Greenberg Senior Fellow for China Studies
February 1, 2002—May 31, 2003

The rise of China has long been a growing concern among U.S. policymakers. Of particular concern is the strength of Chinese military power and its relation to U.S. military capability. This report assessed the ongoing development of China's military and provided an outlook on America's ability to maintain military superiority in the coming decades.