"The relationship between North and South Korea recently can be described as 'let the bullet fly'", the School of International Relations in University of Macau commented on the hot issues in his lecture with the theme of Relations Between East Asian Strategic Situation Change and the United States. At 19:00 of December 28, at the invitation of Guangdong Research Institute for International Strategies and supported by Law School for Diplomatic Society, Wang Jianwei delivered the speech at B307C in South Campus. Tang Xiaosong hosted the lecture. Liu Jisen, the deputy secretary-general of GRIIS and other faculty attended the lecture.
At the end of the lecture, Wang introduced the recruitment rules for postgraduates and PhD students in University of Macau, including rules for scholarships and tuition waver. He pointed out that there was no test for postgraduate’s candidates, but they have to provide grades of their graduate study and IELTS or TOEFL scores.
Attachment: Introduction of Professor Wang Jianwei
Wang Jianwei obtained the Bachelor degree in Law and the Master degree in Fudan University in 1982 and 1985 respectively. He worked at Stanford University, George Washington University and China research center of University of Michigan from 1990 to 1993. In 1994, he obtained the doctor's degree in politics by the University of Michigan. From 1994 to 1995, he worked as a researcher in Eastern and Western postdoctoral research centers in Hawaii. From 1995 to now, he has been working in the University of Wisconsin in the United State, School of International Relations and Public Affairs of Fudan University.
Research interests: Sino-US relations, Asia-pacific security problems, the United States and the United States diplomacy and domestic politics.
In 1995, he was given the American social science research council award and Albert Kohnstamm's special family foundation and new teachers award in American University of Wisconsin and the U.S. Albert Kohnstamm's special family foundation award in 1998. In 1999, he was awarded the American MacArthur foundation research and writing award; in 2002, he won the academic achievement award of the University of Wisconsin. In 2003, he won the outstanding teachers award of American university of Wisconsin's.
Currently, he is a professor at the University of Macau, supervisors of postgraduates and PhD students specializing in International Relations.
