Europe and the World – Global Insecurity & Power Shifts25–27 May

dahrEndorF syMPosiuM 2016

PrE-syMPosiuM EVEnT

launch of the European governance Monitor (EgM)Monitoring European governance – perspectives from the inside

wElCoME & PrEsEnTaTionHelmut K. Anheier, President & Dean, Hertie School of Governance, Berlin; Academic Co-Director of the Dahrendorf Forum Julie Anna Braun, Dahrendorf Postdoctoral Fellow, Hertie School

oPEning rEMarKsLászló Andor, Mercator Senior Fellow, Hertie School; former EU Com-missioner for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion

PanElisTsEmma Toledano Laredo, European Commission, DG Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion, Brussels (tbc)Franziska Brantner, Member of the German Parliament, Berlin Christian Kroll, Sustainable Governance Indicators Project Manager, Bertelsmann Foundation; Visiting Lecturer, Hertie School, Berlin Holger Winkler, Head of Unit European Affairs, Federal Ministry for Employment and Social Affairs, Berlin

ModEraTor: Joseph Janning, Co-Head of the Berlin office, European Council on Foreign Relations, Berlin

arrival and registration

oPEning oF ThE dahrEndorF syMPosiuM 2016

wElCoME Helmut K. Anheier, President & Dean, Hertie School of Governance, Berlin; Academic Co-Director of the Dahrendorf ForumLady Christiane DahrendorfRobert Falkner, Associate Professor of International Relations, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), London; Academic Co-Director of the Dahrendorf ForumWolfgang Rohe, Executive Director, Stiftung Mercator, Essen

12:00–14:00

15:30

16:30

wEdnEsay, 25 May 2016

17:00–19:00

19:00

9:00

9:30–10.15

Afterwards

10:30–12:30

oPEning PanEl disCussion a world transformed: Europe in an era of global power shifts

PanElisTsNabil Fahmy, Dean of the School of Global Affairs and Public Policy and Professor, American University, CairoFuat Keyman, Director of the Istanbul Policy Center, Professor of Inter-national Relations, Sabancı University, IstanbulVladimir Lukin, Head of the Paralympic Committee, Moscow (tbc) Norbert Röttgen, Member of the German Parliament, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign AffairsConstanze Stelzenmüller, Robert Bosch Senior Fellow in the Center on the United States and Europe, Brookings, Washington (tbc) Jia Qingguo, Professor and Dean of the School of International Studies, Peking University, Beijing (tbc)

Reception

arrival and registration

inTroduCTory PanEl wiTh all dahrEndorF worKing grouP Chairs

FiVE siMulTanEous sEssions

VEnuEs a Akademie der Künste, Pariser Platz 4, 10117 Berlin b AXICA conference and convention centre, Pariser Platz 3, 10117 Berlin

1 ChallEngEs & ProsPECTs oF ThE FuTurE oF ThE Euro-arab rElaTions

Chair & ModEraTor: Cilja harders, Professor for Political Sciences, Free University, Berlin; Co-chair of the Dahrendorf Working Group ‘Europe & the MENA-region’

PanElisTsAzmir Bishara, General Director, Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, Doha (tbc)Annette Jünemann, Professor for Political Science and International Relations, Helmut-Schmidt University, Hamburg Michael Köhler, Director, Neighbourhood-South, European Commission, Brussels Lina Khatib, Senior Research Associate, Arab Reform Initiative; Re-search Associate, SOAS London

wEdnEsay, 25 May 2016

Thursday 26 May 2016

2 ThE Eu, russia, & uKrainE: Managing the stalemate and going beyond it

Chair & ModEraTor: Vladislav Zubok, Professor of International History at LSE; Chair of the Dahrendorf Working Group ‘Europe, Russia and Ukraine’

PanElisTsElena Korosteleva, Professor of International Politics & Jean Monnet Chair of Europe and Politics, University of Kent Andrey Kortunov, Director General of the Russian International Affairs Council; President of the New Eurasia Foundation, MoscowGwendolyn Sasse, Professor in Comparative Politics, Nuffield College, University of Oxford

3 ThE 2016 u.s. ElECTion: implications for Europe and beyond

CHAIR & MODERATOR: Peter Trubowitz, Professor of International Relations, LSE; Chair of the Dahrendorf Working Group, Europe and North America‘

PanElisTsBrian Burgoon, Professor of International and Comparative Political Economy, University of Amsterdam (tbc)Rosemary Foot, Emeritus Fellow St Antony‘s College and Senior Research Fellow, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford (tbc)Jeffrey Legro, Taylor Professor of Politics and Vice Provost for Global Affairs, University of Virginia (tbc)

4 TURKEY AS GATEKEEPER TO EUROPE? The joint-action agreement six months down the line

CHAIR & MODERATER: dilek Kurban, Marie Curie Fellow, Hertie School, Berlin; Co-chair of the Dahrendorf Working Group ‚Europe and Turkey‘

PanElisTsÇağlar Keyder, Professor, Bogaziçi University, InstanbulKati Piri, Member of the European Parliament, StrasbourgGünter Seufert, Senior Fellow, Research Division EU/Europe, German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP), BerlinEmma Sinclair-Webb, Senior Researcher for Turkey, Human Rights Watch

Thursday, 26 May 2016

12:30–13:30

13:30–14:30

14:30–16:00

16:00–16:30

16:30–18:00

Thursday, 26 May 2016

5 slowing growTh in THE Eu and China implications for security and stability

Chair & ModEraTor: genia Kostka, Professor of Governance of Energy and Infrastructure, Hertie School of Governance; Co-chair of the Dahrendorf Working Group ‘Europe and China’

PanElisTsReinhard Bütikofer, Member of the European Parliament, StrasbourgBjörn Conrad, Vice President Research, Mercator Institute for China Studies, Co-chair of the Dahrendorf Working Group ‚Europe and China‘Christine Wong, Professor and Director, Center for Contemporary Chinese Studies, University of Melbourne, AustraliaJörg Wuttke, President, European Union Chamber of Commerce in China; Vice President and Chief Representative of BASF China, Beijing

lunch with all Symposium participants at the Akademie der Künste

KEy noTE sPEEChEs Europe’s foreign policy options for 2025

(tba)

roundTablE is there a threat to economic globalisation?

Chair & ModEraTor: Henrik Enderlein, Associate Dean, Professor of Political Economy and Director of the Jacques Delors Institut, Dahrendorf Board Member, Hertie School of Governance, Berlin, Germany

PanElisTSJörg Asmussen, Senior Fellow, Jacques Delors Institute-Berlin; Board Member, Funding Circle; former Executive Board Member of the European Central Bank; former State Secretary, Federal Ministry of Finance Laurence Boone, Chief Economist AXA; former Economic Advisor to the French President, Paris (tbc)Domenico Lombardi, Director, Global Economy Program, Centre for International Governance Innovation, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Vladimir Popov, Central Economics and Mathematics Institute (CEMI); New Economic School (NES), MoscowSaskia Sassen, Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology, Co-Chair of The Committee on Global Thought, Columbia University, New York (tbc) Linda Yueh, Fellow in Economics at St Edmund Hall, Oxford University

Coffee

ROUNDTABLE: Democracy challanged: Populism, Illiberalism, Radicalism

opening remarks: Kenneth roth, Executive director of Human Rights Watch

18:15–19:45

9:00–11:00

CHAIR & MODERATOR: Dilek Kurban, Marie Curie Fellow, Hertie School, Berlin; Co-chair of the Dahrendorf Working Group ‚Europe and Turkey‘

PanElisTSAhmed Abd Rabou, Visiting Scholar at the Center for Middle East Stud-ies, University of Denver; Assistant Professor of Comparative Politics, The American University, CairoÜmit Cizre, Professor at the Department of Near Eastern Studies, Princeton University (tbc)Sylvie Kauffmann, Editorial Director, Le Monde, Paris (tbc) Maria Lipman, Editor-in-Chief Counterpoint Journal, Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies, George Washington University (tbc)

roundTablE Can the Vision of the Eu as a respected global actor be strengthened?

CHAIR & ModEraTor: wolfgang ischinger, Senior Professor for Security Policy and Diplomatic Practice, Hertie School; Chairman Munich Security ConferenceoPEning rEMarKs: Radosław Sikorski, Politician and Journalist, former Minister of Foreigen Affairs and Minister of Defence, Warsaw, Poland

PanElisTsStefanie Babst, Head, NATO Strategic Analysis Capability, North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), BrusselsMichael Cox, Professor for International Relations, Head of Programme for Transatlantic Relations; Director LSE IDEAS, LSE, LondonWilliam C. Wohlforth, Daniel Webster Professor of Government, Dartmouth College, HanoverFyodor Lukyanov, Editor-in-Chief of Russia in Global Affairs; Chair-man of the Presidium of the Council on Foreign and Defense Policy; Research Director of the Valdai International Discussion Club

roundTablE Europe in the world 2025

PrEsEnTaTion Oliver Gnad, Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) Monika Sus, Dahrendorf Postdoctoral Fellow, Hertie School

ModEraTor: Judy dempsey, Carnegie Europe, Nonresident Senior Associate

PanElisTsStephan Auer, Deputy Managing Director for Global and Multilateral Issues, European Exter-nal Action Service (EEAS), Brussels (tbc)Matthew Burrows, Director of the Strategic Foresight Initiative, Atlantic Council, Washington (tbc)Fabrice Leggeri, Executive Director, FRONTEX, Warsaw Daniela Schwarzer, Director of the Europe Program, The German Mar-shall Fund of the United States, BerlinAshraf Swelam, Director of the Cairo Center for Conflict Resolution & Peacekeeping in Africa (CCCPA), Cairo

FRIDAY 27 May 2016

Thursday, 26 May 2016

11:00–11:30

11.30–13:00

13:00–13:45

13:45

14:00

Coffee break

roundTablEglobal strategy for the Eu – game changer or just a wish list?

ModEraTor: almut Möller, Co-Head of the Berlin Office, European Council on Foreign Relations, Berlin

sPEaKErSAlfredo Conte, Head of the Strategic Planning Division, European Exter-nal Action Service (EEAS), BrusselsRobert Cooper, Visiting Professor, LSE IDEAS, LSE; British diplomat and Advisor; Special Advisor at the European Commission with regard to MyanmarAnne-Marie Le Gloannec, Senior Research Fellow, Sciences Po, Paris Sebastian Heilmann, Founding Director, Mercator Institute for China Studies (MERICS); Dahrendorf Forum Board Member, BerlinAndrey Kortunov, Director General, Russian International Affairs Council, Moscow

ConCluding KEy noTE sPEEChEsglobal challenges to Europe’s foreign policy

inTroduCTion: Craig Calhoun, Director, London School of Economics, London

Karen E. Smith, Professor of International Relations, Department of International Relations; Director, European Foreign Policy Unit, LSE, London

Closing Concluding remarks by the organizers

Light Lunch

Friday, 27 May 2016

dahrEndorF syMPosiuM 2016

TiTEl Europe and the World: Global Insecurity & Power ShiftsdaTE 25–27 May 2016VEnuEs Akademie der Künste, Pariser Platz 4, 10117 Berlin

Axica conference & convention centre, Pariser Platz 3, 10117 Berlin

abouT ThE hosTs

ThE hErTiE sChool oF goVErnanCE is Germany’s leading public policy school, with a variety of first-rate academic pro-jects and a diverse student body. The School actively engages

in public debate with its wide range of events bringing together experts from theory and practice. The Hertie School prepares exceptional students for leadership posi-tions in government, business and civil society. Contact: Gesa-Stefanie Brincker – brincker@hertie-school.org

lsE and lsE idEas The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) studies the social sciences in their broadest sense, with an academic profile spanning a wide range of disciplines, from economics, politics, histroy and law, to sociology, information systems and accounting and finance.

LSE IDEAS is an IGA Centre that acts as the School’s foreign policy think tank. Through sustained engagement with policymakers and opinion-formers, IDEAS provides a forum that informs policy debate and connects academic research with the practice of diplomacy and strategy. Contact: Louise Ingledow – l.ingledow@lse.ac.uk

sTiFTung MErCaTor Stiftung Mercator is a private and inde-pendent foundation. Through its work, it strives for a society characterized by openness to the world, solidarity and equal

opportunities. In this context it concentrates on strengthening Europe; increasing the educational success of disadvantaged children and young people, especially those of migrant origin; driving forward climate change mitigation, and promoting science and the humanities. Stiftung Mercator symbolizes the connection between academic expertise and practical project experience. One of Germany’s leading foundations, it is active both nationally and internationally. Stiftung Mercator feels a strong sense of loyalty to the Ruhr region, the home of the founding family and the foundation’s headquarters.Contact: Markus Hesse – markus.hesse@stiftung-mercator.de

ConnECT wiTh us website www.dahrendorf-forum.euFacebook www.facebook.com/dahrendorfForumTwitter twitter.com/dahrendorfForum