Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law
Center for International Security and Cooperation
Stanford Health Policy
Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center
Forum on Contemporary Europe
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development
Program on Food Security and the Environment
Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education
Inter-University Center for Japanese Language Studies
Shorenstein APARC announces new fellowships and faculty searches for the 2010-2011 academic year
Shorenstein APARC is now accepting applications for the Northeast Asian History Fellowship, the Shorenstein Fellowships, and the Shorenstein APARC/Takahashi Predoctoral Fellowship. The center also welcomes applications for faculty appointments in Japanese and Korean Studies.
- » Northeast Asian History Fellowship
- » Shorenstein Fellowships
- » Shorenstein APARC/Takahashi Predoctoral Fellowship
- » Faculty Appointment in Japanese Studies
- » Junior Faculty Appointment in Korean Studies
Shorenstein APARC launches the annual Stanford-Kyoto Dialogue, focusing on energy and the environmentThe Dialogue gathers established and rising leaders in various sectors -- industry, media, academia, politics -- for annual discussion of critical issues of shared concern. Experts from Stanford University and specialists from around the region will launch the Dialogue sessions in focused topics within the annual theme. The 2009 Dialogue centers on the question of "Energy, Environment, and Economic Growth in Asia," with sessions on the geopolitics of energy in Asia, energy efficiency, clean technology, and post-Kyoto greenhouse gas emissions. | David Straub joins Clinton delegation to North Korea to secure release of Current TV journalistsDavid Straub, associate director of the Korean Studies Program at the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, and former director of the State Department's Korea desk, was part of the private delegation led by former president Bill Clinton in early August that secured the release of two Current TV journalists held in North Korea. The two had been arrested on March 17 near the North Korean border with China while reporting on human trafficking for Current TV and sentenced in June to 12 years hard labor. |
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