PS21 Event Writeup: ‘Beijing, the US and the South China Sea’
By Oliver Yule-Smith This event was co-chaired by PS21 executive director Peter Apps and PS21 Chief of Staff Sam Genge.Continue Reading
Project for the Study of the 21st Century
By Oliver Yule-Smith This event was co-chaired by PS21 executive director Peter Apps and PS21 Chief of Staff Sam Genge.Continue Reading
During the second half of 2017, an estimated 671,000 Rohingya fled Myanmar due to systemic violence perpetrated against the ethnicContinue Reading
First edition of Abraham Ortelius‘ map of Asia (1572), displaying a vast network of waterways across East Asia, advocating hisContinue Reading
Portion of a Qing scroll on battling 19th Century piracy in the South China Sea (Wikipedia) Berivan Dilan isContinue Reading
William Farmer is a recent graduate from King’s College London, specializing in Postcolonial Africa and political risk. In itsContinue Reading
There is always a time when the intentions of an individual or that of a nation shift from the hidden to uncloaked. That is the point where the wise prepare for action.
On September 10, Project for the Study of the 21st Century held a discussion on lessons from recent humanitarian disasters.
A new “great game” is emerging between China and India, with each competing for the upper-hand in both hard and soft power.
With the biggest mandate for the post of prime minister, Narendra Modi became the symbol of a new chapter in India’s growth story.
On Wednesday April 15, PS21 held a discussion in Washington DC. Drawing on his time as a police officer andContinue Reading