معرفی
Michael J. Green is a Professor and Chair in Modern and Contemporary Japanese Politics and Foreign Policy at Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, where he also directs Asian Studies. He concurrently serves as Senior Vice President for Asia and Japan Chair at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). Previously, he held roles at the National Security Council, Johns Hopkins SAIS, and the Council on Foreign Relations. Fluent in Japanese, he has extensive experience in Japan through work in the National Diet, journalism, and consulting.
- Education: B.A. (Kenyon College, 1983), M.A. and Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins SAIS, 1987/1994), with additional study at Tokyo University (Fulbright) and MIT.
His research focuses on Asian regional dynamics, U.S. foreign policy history, and Northeast Asian geopolitics. Recent work emphasizes U.S.-Japan alliances, Korean peninsula issues, and Indo-Pacific strategic architecture. He contributes to policy debates through advisory roles at institutions like the Asia Foundation and the Aspen Strategy Group.
Publications include his 2017 book on U.S. Asia-Pacific strategy, reflecting his expertise in historical and contemporary security studies.
- Affiliations: Trustee of The Asia Foundation, Council on Foreign Relations member, and editorial board member of The Washington Quarterly.
Advising and grants involve institutional leadership rather than direct academic grants; he has advised U.S. defense and state departments. His advisory boards span think tanks like the Center for a New American Security and Australian American Leadership Dialogue.
Led initiatives in Asian studies at Georgetown and CSIS, fostering interdisciplinary research on Indo-Pacific security and U.S.-China relations.
