Commenting on the summit, Professor Scott Pace, formerly of the
Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University, Washington, DC, said: "The PSSI Space Security Conference series is a unique and valuable opportunity to meet and hear from the world's top space security experts and policymakers.
Yasir Suleiman Malley, acting president, DohaInstitute for Graduate Studies, Abdelwahab El Affendi, dean of theSchool of Social Sciences and Humanities and Reuben E Brigety, dean ofthe
Elliott School of International Affairs, George WashingtonUniversity also spoke at the opening session.
Robert Sutter is Professor of Practice of International Affairs at the
Elliott School of International Affairs (ESIA) with George Washington University.
The editors include a professor of international development studies at the George Washington University
Elliott School of International Affairs, and a lecturer at the School of International Service at American University.
David Shambaugh, a professor of international affairs in the
Elliott School of International Affairs at the George Washington University and an old China hand, is the perfect candidate to address many of the quandaries and uncertainties about what he calls "China going global." Shambaugh's proposition is that while China is indeed engaged either economically or politically (or both) in many countries and regions of the world, its impact is still far short of that of a global power.
Post is the founding director of the political psychology program at the
Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University, Washington.
Nau, for more than two years a senior advisor on President Reagan's National Security Council and prior to that Special Assistant to the Department of State's Under Secretary for Economic Affairs, now teaches at George Washington University's
Elliott School of International Affairs. Drawing on his academic and governmental experience, he has written a truly remarkable book accounting for the principal diplomatic successes of four American presidents--Jefferson, Polk, Truman, and Reagan--and calling attention to their use of the too often overlooked foreign policy Nau describes as conservative internationalism.
''That's a bad policy development design,'' said Biddle, a political science professor at George Washington University's
Elliott School of International Affairs.
He is now an adjunct professor in the
Elliott School of International Affairs at George
"On the other hand, that party's also been associated with less positive social policies, and it's not clear whether they will actually gain power even if they become the largest seat holder in Congress," Collyns said at the George Washington University's
Elliott School of International Affairs.