Shorenstein APARC scholars publish five wide-ranging new books

In five new books -- three of which were produced as part of Shorenstein APARC's in-house publishing program -- Center academics tackle an array of issues related to Asia's past, present, and future, from both policy and historical perspectives. Read more »

Will Japan emerge from its shell? The new government finds charting a new course not so easy

Since the Democratic Party of Japan came to power in August 2009, upsetting fifty years of conservative rule, U.S.-Japan relations have been on rocky ground. It would seem that the DPJ is upending decades old policies, hewing its own path with the United States, China, and the Asia-Pacific region. As Shorenstein APARC Director for Research Daniel Sneider notes, Japan's new tack not only has caught the United States flat-footed, but also has other countries in the Asia-Pacific worried.

Shorenstein APARC announces search for associate director for administration

The Center seeks an experienced manager to coordinate with faculty and staff on a broad range of operational and research-related activities. The associate director for administration coordinates the workloads of administrative staff members, juggling rapidly changing, and sometimes unexpected requests while ensuring all work is completed to the highest professional standards. To read the full description and apply for this position, please visit http://jobs.stanford.edu/ and search for job ID #37027.