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PPR Seminar - Ian Holliday (Politics, University of Hong Kong), Rising China and Global JusticeDate: 7 December 2011 Time: 4.00-6.00 pm Venue: FASS MR3 Ian Holliday (Polititcs, University of Hong Kong) <http://www0.hku.hk/socsc/bio/ian_holliday.htm> Abstract Two key features of contemporary international politics are the rise of China and a heightened interest in global justice. However, the relationship between the two is rarely explored. What impact mightChina's growing great power status have on debates about global justice?How willthe cross-border activism of the past 20 years be affected by Beijing's looming presence in international society? The seminar will address thesequestions by examining Chinese theory and practice in the context ofinternational engagement with issues of global justice. Brief bio Ian Holliday is a professor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration at the University of Hong Kong. His research focuses on Burma/Myanmar: issues of political development and reform inside the country, and issues of political engagement confronting actors in the wider world.His most recent publication isBurma Redux: Global Justice and the Quest for Political Reform in Myanmar. His teaching addresses dilemmas of humanitarian intervention in Burma/Myanmar and elsewhere. Each summer he directs the MOEI programme, which takes students to the Thai-Burma border and other parts of Southeast Asia to deliver intensive English language classes in marginalized and impoverished communities. He co-edits the journalContemporary Politicsand was a founding co-editor ofParty Politicsand of theJournal of Asian Public Policy. He currently serves on about a dozen journal editorial boards.He was educated at the University of Cambridge (BA/MA) and the University of Oxford (MPhil/DPhil). He taught at the University of Manchester in the 1990s and at City University of Hong Kong in the early 2000s. In the late 1990s he was a Fulbright scholar at New York University. From 2006 to 2011,he was Dean of Social Sciences at the University of Hong Kong. Contact: Who can attend: Anyone
Further informationOrganising departments and research centres: Politics, Philosophy and Religion PPR |
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