Global Challenges: Critical Questions for 2013

ADP friend CSIS, the founding partner in our Global Engagement Initiative that developed our Global Challenges curriculum, has created a series of “Critical Questions 2013” for their 7 Revolutions project. You can read more about their series of critical questions below.

Remember, ADP’s Global Challenges Institute on Educating Globally Competent Citizens is this week in DC on November 8 & 9. We’ll be Tweeting from the meeting using #ADPGCI13. Follow @ADPaascu.

The rest of this post is taken from http://csis.org/publication/critical-questions-2013-global-challenges

By Gerald Hyman, Richard Jackson,Matthew P. Goodman, Sarah O. Ladislaw, James Andrew Lewis, Robert D. Lamb, Sharon Squassoni, Daniel F. Runde, Scott Miller, Stephen Flanagan

JAN 25, 2013

In Critical Questions 2013 CSIS’s world class experts give their take on what they see as the most pressing challenges facing the world in 2013. Transitions in U.S. defense policy, regional flashpoints, and global-scale issues are likely to dominate what will be another year of international transformation. Read below to find the answers to next year’s most critical questions on Global Challenges or use the links to find additional questions. 

Global Challenges

Democratic Governance and Budgets in 2013 
Gerald Hyman, senior adviser and president of Hills Program on Governance

The Demographic Picture in 2013
Richard Jackson, director and senior fellow, Global Aging Initiative

Economics in 2013 
Matthew P. Goodman, William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy

Energy and the National Interest
Sarah O. Ladislaw, codirector and senior fellow, Energy and National Security Program

How Does America Avoid Becoming Japan or Europe?
James Andrew Lewis, director and senior fellow, Technology and Public Policy Program

Instability and Crisis in 2013
Robert D. Lamb, director and senior fellow, Program on Crisis, Conflict, and Cooperation (C3)

The Prospects for Nonproliferation in 2013
Sharon Squassoni, director and senior fellow, Proliferation Prevention Program

Rewriting the U.S. Narrative
Brad Glosserman, executive director, Pacific Forum CSIS

Support the Doing Business “Revolution” through U.S. Leadership
Daniel Runde, William A. Schreyer Chair and director, Project on Prosperity and Development

Transatlantic Security in 2013
Stephen J. Flanagan, Henry A. Kissinger Chair in Diplomacy and National Security

U.S. Trade Policy and Economic Growth
Scott Miller, senior adviser and Scholl Chair in International Business

What’s Next in Cybersecurity?
James Andrew Lewis, director and senior fellow, Technology and Public Policy Program

Regional Issues

The Arctic in 2013 
Heather A. Conley, Senior Fellow and Director, Europe Program

Asia in 2013: Whither the Pivot in 2013? 
Michael J. Green, Senior Vice President for Asia and Japan Chair

China in 2013 
Christopher K. Johnson, Senior Adviser and Freeman Chair in China Studies
Bonnie S. Glaser, Senior Adviser For Asia, Freeman Chair in China Studies

Europe in 2013
Heather A. Conley, Senior Fellow and Director, Europe Program

India in 2013—and Beyond
Karl F. Inderfurth, Wadhwani Chair in U.S.-India Policy Studies

The Challenge of China and North Korea for Madame Park Geun-hye
Victor Cha, Senior Adviser and Korea Chair

Russia in 2013
Andrew C. Kuchins, Senior Fellow and Director, Russia and Eurasia Program

Southeast Asia in 2013
Ernest Z. Bower, Senior Adviser and Sumitro Chair for Southeast Asian Studies

Western Hemisphere 2013
Stephen Johnson, Senior Fellow and Director, Americas Program