
Ivan Allen College
Sam Nunn School of International Affairs
Center for International Strategy, Technology and Policy (CISTP)
and Special Sponsor:
In Cooperation with:
Center
for International Business Education Research (CIBER) at
China Research Center, Atlanta
Center for International Trade and Security, University of Georgia
Sponsor:
ASIAN AMERICAN CHAMBER of COMMERCE of GEORGIA, Inc.
Present
“India-China Relations: Prospects for Expanded Cooperation”
Thursday, 23 September 2004
Manufacturing Research Center
(MARC) Auditorium on the
Morning Session: 0900 – 1130
Lunch Session: 1200 – 1330
Afternoon Session: 1400 -1700
0900. Morning Session. Economic rivalry and cooperation between the two fastest growing economies in the world.
The morning session is sponsored by
the
Dr. Jagdish N. Sheth, Panel Moderator. Charles H. Kellstadt Professor of Marketing, Goizueta Business School, Emory University.
Dr. Guoxing Wang, Executive Deputy Director and Research Fellow, Pudong Institute for the US Economy, Pudong Academy of Development, Shanghai, China. “China-India Economic Cooperation: Rationale, Challenges, and Prospects.”
Dr. Anupam Srivastava, Co-Director, South Asia Program, Center for International Trade & Security, University of Georgia. “The Peacock and the Dragon: A Hesitant Embrace.”
Mr. James Schiffman, Senior Editor, CNN International. “Development of the Media in
12:00. Lunch Session. $25 for a prepared meal. RSVP required for lunch session.
Ambassador John Kelly. Former
If you can attend the lunch, click below or email angela.levin@inta.gatech.edu and type “India-China” in the subject line.
1400. Afternoon session. Political cooperation and challenges in Sino-Indian-US relations.
Dr. John Endicott, Panel Moderator. Director, Center for International Strategy, Technology and Policy; and Professor, Sam Nunn School of International Affairs at Georgia Tech.
Dr. Surjit Mansingh, Visiting Scholar at the Sigur Center for Asian Studies, Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University. “India-China Relations: Toward a Better Future.”
Dr. Jing-dong Yuan, Director of Research for East Asia Nonproliferation Program at the Center for Nonproliferation Studies, and Visiting Associate Professor of International Policy Studies at the Monterey Institute of International Studies. "From Rivalry to Peaceful Co-Existence: Charting a New Course for Sino-Indian Relations.”.
Dr. John Garver,
Professor at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs at
You can attend one, two, or all three sessions. For directions, please see below. For questions, call 404-894-3199.
Location: Manufacturing Research Center (MARC) at intersection of Hemphill Avenue and Ferst Drive
Date: Thursday, 23 September, 2004
Morning: 0900-1130
Lunch: 1200-1330
Afternoon: 1400-1700
Asian American Chamber of Commerce of Georgia, Inc.
DIRECTIONS
By MARTA and the Georgia Tech Trolley
· Take MARTA to the Midtown Station. Exit MARTA at the Midtown Station. Take the Peachtree Place exit and wait for the Georgia Tech trolley. There are no signs, but the trolley runs approximately six to eight minutes and is free. The ride to MARC will take about 10 minutes.
· On the trolley, you will pass Technology Square and cross over I-75/I-85 to the central part of the Tech campus and onto Ferst Drive.
· Please note the futuristic Manufacturing Research Center on your left at the intersection of Ferst and Hemphill Avenue. There is a trolley stop immediately past that intersection. Unfortunately, there is no sign to mark the building but you can enter through the front door which faces Ferst and Hemphill. The auditorium is in the right hand side of the lobby
To PARK at a Georgia Tech public parking lot or garage. Please note that parking on the Georgia Tech campus—like most urban campuses—is very difficult due to the high “car to parking space” ratio. Please allow ample time to find a parking space. There are three options for public parking listed below.
After parking, exit the garage and walk back to Fifth Street where you will catch the Tech Trolley. You will cross over I-75/I-85 to the central part of the Tech campus and onto Ferst Drive.
Please note the futuristic Manufacturing Research Center on your left at the intersection of Ferst and Hemphill Avenue. There is a trolley stop immediately past that intersection. Unfortunately, there is no sign to mark the building but you can enter through the front door which faces Ferst and Hemphill. The auditorium is in the right hand side of the lobby.
From I-75/85 (traveling North):
Take Exit # 250 (Tenth Street)
Take a left onto 10th St., and continue several blocks until you reach Hemphill Avenue (a stoplight is at the intersection) and turn left onto Hemphill. At the end of Hemphill, straight ahead, please note the futuristic MARC build ing.
From I-75/85 (traveling South):
From I-75, take exit # 250.
From I-85, take exit #84 (17th Street, 14th Street, 10th Street)
Go strait through the 14th Street stop light to 10th St.
Take a right on 10th Street and continue several blocks until you reach Hemphill Avenue (a stoplight is at the intersection) and turn left onto Hemphill. At the end of Hemphill, straight ahead, please note the futuristic MARC build ing.
Turn left from Hemphill onto Ferst Drive. The State Street parking lot is on the right, at the intersection of State and Ferst. Walk back to MARC. Unfortunately, there is no sign to mark the building but you can enter through the front door which faces Ferst and Hemphill. The auditorium is in the right hand side of the lobby.
Follow paragraph one or two in the section immediately above this.
Bear right at the intersection of Hemphill and Ferst Drive. Continue up the hill and through the traffic light. The Student Center parking lot is the second entrance on the left after the traffic light. Walk back to MARC. Unfortunately, there is no sign to mark the building but you can enter through the front door which faces Ferst and Hemphill. The auditorium is in the right hand side of the lobby.