Video
Understanding the world’s fastest-growing region
Q+A
Strategic Decision-Making by Anti-Corruption Agencies: Case Selection, Communication, and Institution-Building Q & A
Feature
SFFA vs. Kamehameha Schools: Beyond Affirmative Action and the Implications for Indigenous Communities
Bold new ideas for scholars and public leaders
The Rajawali Foundation Institute for Asia advances research and teaching about policy challenges within the region and Asia’s place in the global community.
Our Work
From Harvard Square to Hanoi, we address some of Asia’s most intractable public policy challenges.
Latest News
Q+A
Q&A with Hao Chen, co-author of “China’s Diffusion-Forward AI Strategy: Chatbots, Robots, and Political Economic Possibilities”
Hao Chen, Research Fellow and Postdoctoral Fellow at the Rajawali Foundation Institute for Asia, answers questions about his forthcoming paper “China’s Diffusion-Forward AI Strategy: Chatbots, Robots, and Political Economic Possibilities,” co-authored by Meg Rithmire, James E. Robison Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School.
Video
A Discussion with Dr. Ely Ratner
In a conversation moderated by Edward Cunningham, Director of Ash Center China Programs and the Asia Energy and Sustainability Initiative at Harvard Kennedy School, Dr. Ely Ratner joins the Rajawali Foundation to examine U.S. strategy in the Indo-Pacific, highlighting key geopolitical risks, private sector implications, and the region’s strategic and economic importance.
Q+A
Strategic Decision-Making by Anti-Corruption Agencies: Case Selection, Communication, and Institution-Building Q & A
A Q&A with Jeeyang Rhee Baum, Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School and co-author of a new paper exploring strategic challenges that anticorruption agencies (ACAs) and other comparable bodies face with a focus on case selection and communication strategies, and the implications for practioners and reformers working to strengthen anticorruption institutions in Asia and beyond.
Upcoming Events
Indonesian Language Class – May 8
In-Person Event
Ash Center Room 202, Suite 200 124 Mount Auburn Street
2:00 pm – 4:00 pm EDT