ÑÇÖÞAV

Ming Wan is a professor and associate dean at ÑÇÖÞAV’s Schar School of Policy and Government.

He is the author ofÌýThe Political Economy of East Asia: Wealth and Power, 2^ndÌýed. (Northampton, MA.: Edward Elgar, 2020);ÌýThe Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: The Construction of Power and the Struggle for the East Asian International OrderÌý(Palgrave Macmillan, 2016);ÌýUnderstanding Japan-China Relations: Theories and IssuesÌý(World Scientific, 2016);ÌýThe China Model and Global Political Economy: Comparison, Impact, and InteractionÌý(Routledge, 2014);ÌýThe Political Economy of East Asia: Striving for Wealth and PowerÌý(CQ Press, October 2008);ÌýSino-Japanese Relations: Interaction, Logic, and TransformationÌý(Woodrow Wilson Center Press and Stanford University Press, 2006);ÌýHuman Rights in Chinese Foreign Relations: Defining and Defending National InterestsÌý(University of Pennsylvania Press, 2001), andÌýJapan Between Asia and the West: Economic Power and Strategic BalanceÌý(M.E. Sharpe, 2001).

Wan has also published in journals such asÌýAsian Survey,ÌýChinese Journal of International Politics,ÌýHuman Rights Quarterly,ÌýOrbis,ÌýPacific Affairs,ÌýPacific Review, andÌýInternational Studies Quarterly,Ìýand in edited volumes. His current research interests include international relations theory, Sino-Japanese relations, and the political economy of East Asia security.

He earned his PhD from the Department of Government at Harvard University. Wan has held postdoctoral fellowships at Harvard from the Program on U.S.-Japan Relations, the John M. Olin Institute for Strategic Studies, and the Pacific Basin Research Center, and has been a visiting research scholar at the University of Tsukuba and a George Washington University-Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Luce Fellow in Asian Policy Studies. He was a visiting professor at Keio University of Japan in 2010-12.

Areas of Research:

• East Asia
• Foreign Policy
• International Development
• Political Economy of East Asia
• International Relations
• International Relations Theory
• Political Economy
• Political Economy of Security
• Sino-Japanese Relations
• U.S.-China Strategic Rivalry