Roundtable on U.S.–China–Japan Triangular Relations

Chair: Donald S. Zagoria
February 1, 1999 - April 1, 1999

This series of three roundtable meetings was designed to explore competitive impulses and mutual perceptions between China and Japan, and the resulting implications for the United States -- particularly in the fields of U.S. national security and diplomacy in Asia. The first two sessions looked separately at Chinese and Japanese perspectives on these issues. The third session explored the results of and prospects for a bilateral Chinese-Japanese security dialogue and trilateral dialogue including the United States. Speakers and commentators in this series included Bonnie Glaser, Mike Mochizuki, Patrick Cronin, Bates Gill, James Przystup, and Ronald Montaperto. Discussions provided background for a paper written by Neil Silver.

Meetings

Roundtable Meeting

Squaring the Isosceles Triangle: Approaches to Maintaining the U.S. Alliance with Japan While Engaging China

Commentator: Ronald Montaperto, National Defense University
Presider: Donald S. Zagoria
Speaker: Patrick M. Cronin, U.S. Institute for Peace
April 30, 1999
Roundtable Meeting

Tokyo Perspectives

Commentator: James J. Pryzstup, National Defense University
Presider: Donald J. Zagoria
Speaker: Mike M. Mochizuki, The Brookings Insitution
March 16, 1999
Roundtable Meeting

Chinese Perspectives and Implications for the United States

Commentator: Bates Gill
Presider: Donald J. Zagoria
Speaker: Bonnie S. Glaser
February 25, 1999