معرفی
Michael Glosny is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS), with additional roles as an Adjunct Senior Research Fellow at the Institute for National Strategic Studies (INSS) at the National Defense University. He holds a Ph.D. from MIT and has held fellowships at Harvard University’s Belfer Center and Olin Institute for Strategic Studies. His research focuses on Chinese foreign policy, East Asian security dynamics, and the strategic behavior of rising powers. He is currently working on a book analyzing how rising powers’ strategies influence balancing behaviors by other major states, drawing historical parallels with Bismarckian Germany and modern China.
His expertise includes U.S. alliances in East Asia, the evolution of China’s foreign and security policies, and geopolitical shifts in the Indo-Pacific region. He has conducted extensive fieldwork in China and Taiwan, achieving fluency in Mandarin. Teaching interests span introductory international relations, Chinese political economy, and security governance. Recent projects include co-directing a study on Asian-American perceptions of shifting global power balances with Satu Limaye of the East-West Center.
Publications span journals like International Security and Asian Security, exploring topics such as China’s influence in developing Asia, Sino-Russian cooperation, and U.S. naval strategy in East Asia. His work consistently bridges academic analysis with policy-relevant insights, emphasizing both historical context and contemporary strategic challenges.
