24-25 March 2009, Kossiakoff Center, JHU/APL
Unrestricted Warfare Imperatives for Interagency Action
This symposium is not classified
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Select a name from the alphabetical listing drop down menu to view a photo and biography of confirmed speakers for the 2009 URW Symposium.
URW 2009 Speakers
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Akst,
George
Bargar,
Anthony
Benedict,
John R.
Bottelier,
Pieter
Caldwell,
Andrew
Cameron,
J. Scott
Cooper,
Richard
Coulter,
Eric
Flynn,
Stephen
Gourley,
Robert
Hoffman,
Bruce
Jenkins,
Brian
Johnson, Jr.,
Harvey E.
Keaney,
Thomas A.
Klare,
Michael
Levitt,
Matthew
Locher, III,
James R.
Luman,
Ronald R.
M
c
Namara, Jr.,
Thomas M.
Majidi,
Vahid
Masse,
Todd M.
McComas,
Lesa
McConnell,
Bernd "Bear"
Medalia,
Jonathan
Monaghan,
Karen
Nanos, Jr.,
G. Peter
Overholt,
William
Realuyo,
Celina B.
Rickards,
James
Salukvadze,
Khatuna
Smyth,
Edward (Ted) A.
van Tol,
Jan
Wolf,
Dan
Pieter Bottelier
JHU/SAIS
Professor Pieter Bottelier is an economist and China scholar and has served as a Senior Adjunct Professor at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) since 1999. He has also served as a senior advisor on China, and an Adjunct Lecturer at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government in 2001-03 and at Georgetown University in 2004. He is the author of many articles on China's economy.
In Professor Bottelier’s career with the World Bank from 1970-98 he served as Senior Advisor to the Vice President for East Asia in 1997-98; Chief of the World Bank's Resident Mission in Beijing from 1993-97; consecutive directorships for Latin America and North Africa, 1987-93; Division Chief for Mexico, 1983-87; resident Chief Economist in Jakarta, Indonesia, 1979-83; and diverse economist assignments for East- and West African countries from 1970-79.
Previously, he was the advisor in the Ministry of Finance Zambia (Lusaka) from 1965-67; consultant to UNCTAD (Geneva) on the global market for virgin and scrap non-ferrous metals, 1968, and Chief Economist and Marketing Director of the (then) Zambian State-owned copper company (Lusaka), 1968-70.
Professor Bottelier has earned degrees from the University of Amsterdam (1954-62) and MIT. He was a Harkness Fellow of the Commonwealth Fund in New York and a Research Associate at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C. from 1963-64.