Ella Harvey is a China Analyst and Chinese linguist at Long Term Strategy Group in Washington, DC, specializing in the early history of the CCP’s United Front work and the evolution of the Party’s grassroots information warfare strategic repertoire. She is also a Public Service Fellow at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.
“Franco-Chinese Relations from Yesterday to Tomorrow and the Future of the CCP,” March 2023.
“Les relations francochinoises, d’hier à demain, et l’avenir du PCC,” March 2023.
A member of Sciences Po Paris Centre for History and holder of a PhD in history, Pierre Grosser teaches international relations history and contemporary world history. He specializes in the history of the Cold War, the Indochina War, and Asia in international relations. His latest publications include 1989, l’Année où le Monde a Basculé, Perrin, 2nd ed., 2019; L’Histoire du Monde se Fait en Asie: Une autre Histoire du XXe Siècle, Odile Jacob, 2nd ed., 2019; and Pourquoi la Seconde Guerre Mondiale? Archipoche, 2nd ed, 2022. His book on the risk of war between the United States and China will be published in Spring 2023 by Presses du CNRS.
Jacqueline (Jackie) Deal is co-founder of the American Academy for Strategic Education (AASE), which teaches courses on net assessment, and president of the Long Term Strategy Group, a defense consultancy. She has led multiple Summer Studies for the Office of the Secretary of Defense on topics related to the People’s Liberation Army, and has testified before the U.S.-China Economic & Security Review Commission at hearings on PLA modernization; the South China Sea; and Chinese Communist Party political warfare. Her work has been published in the Journal of Strategic Studies, National Interest, National Review, and Politico, among other outlets.
“‘The AI RMA’: The Revolution Has Not Arrived (Yet),” October 2022.
Owen Daniels is the Andrew W. Marshall Fellow at Georgetown’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET), where he serves as Associate Director for Policy Analysis working across the organization’s analytical portfolio (view his CSET work here). Prior to joining CSET, he worked in the Joint Advanced Warfighting Division at the Institute for Defense Analyses (IDA), where he researched the ethical implications of artificial intelligence and autonomy, autonomous weapons norms, and joint operational concepts, among other issues. He has also worked as an Associate Director in the Atlantic Council’s Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security and as a defense researcher at Aviation Week Magazine. Owen attended Princeton University, where he majored in International Relations with minors in Arabic Language and Near Eastern Studies.
“Franco-Chinese Relations from Yesterday to Tomorrow and the Future of the CCP,” March 2023.
“Les relations francochinoises, d’hier à demain, et l’avenir du PCC,” March 2023.
Paul Charon is Director for “Intelligence, Strategic Foresight and Influence” at the Institute for Strategic Research (IRSEM). He holds a PhD in Political Studies from the School of Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (EHESS) and an MBA (HEC). He has also been trained in Chinese language and civilisation (Paris Diderot University and Beijing Language and Culture University, BLCU), rhetoric (Harvard, Paris-Nanterre University), literature (Paris-Nanterre University) and law (Panthéon-Assas University). Prior to joining IRSEM, he worked for more than ten years as an intelligence analyst and then as a strategic foresight adviser for the French Ministry of Armed Forces. He was an associate researcher at the Franco-Chinese Antenna in Humanities and Social Sciences at Qinghua University in Beijing. His work focuses on China (intelligence services, information warfare), intelligence analysis, and anticipating strategic surprises techniques. He teaches at Sciences Po Paris, Sciences Po Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Panthéon-Assas University, the Institute for Higher National Defence Studies, and Rey Juan Carlos University in Madrid.
Benjamin Angel Chang served as the inaugural Andrew W. Marshall Fellow and spent over a year in residence at Georgetown’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET). Currently, Ben is an adjunct political scientist at RAND and a resident at Constellation focusing on the national security implications of artificial intelligence. He received his Ph.D. from MIT, where he studied AI’s impact on the U.S.-China military balance. He was previously a senior analyst at the Long Term Strategy Group, and received his A.B. (summa cum laude) from Princeton University’s School of Public and International Affairs. He is a recipient of the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship.
“Franco-Chinese Relations from Yesterday to Tomorrow and the Future of the CCP,” March 2023.
“Les relations francochinoises, d’hier à demain, et l’avenir du PCC,” March 2023.
Dr. Antoine Bondaz is a Research Fellow and the Director of both the Korea Program and the Taiwan Program at the Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique (FRS). His research focuses on China, Taiwan and Koreas’ foreign and security policy, and strategic issues in East Asia. He advises senior government officials as well as private entities in France and Europe, and participates in numerous high-level track 1.5 dialogues with top Asian government officials. He has testified before the French National Assembly and Senate, the European Parliament, the OECD, NATO and at the UN.
An Associate Professor at Sciences Po Paris, he also teaches at Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, the Paris War College and the National Defence Institute of Higher Education. A Special Adviser to the President of the Delegation for Relations with the Korean Peninsula of the European Parliament (2017-2019), he was a Research Fellow at Asia Centre, oversaw the China Observatory for the Ministry of armed forces, co-directed the quarterly Korea Analysis, and wrote on a regular basis for the quarterly China Analysis. He was an Invited Visiting Fellow at Korea University in Seoul in 2012, and a Visiting Scholar at the Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy in Beijing in 2013.
A former member of the International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP), the invitation program of the U.S. State Department, he also participated in the Korea Foundation and Chatham House Europe-Korea Young Policy Experts Forum, the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ Experts Invitation Program, and was selected during the Young Professional Day NATO-ACT/IISS to attend the NATO Transformation Seminar. He was invited to the China-US-Europe Young Scholars Program of the CCCWS and the China-US-Europe Young Leaders Program of the CAFIU.
Antoine Bondaz holds a Ph.D. in political science at Sciences Po with a thesis entitled “From Insecurity to Stability: China’s Korean Politics from 2009 to 2014” (summa cum laude), under the supervision of Pr. François Godement. He has conducted field research in China, South Korea and North Korea, as well as 100+ interviews with leading academics and diplomats. He was a research grant recipient of the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), funded by the Directorate General of Armaments (DGA), and was awarded several research prizes, including from the National Defence Institute of Higher Education (IHEDN) for four consecutive years, and from the Pierre Ledoux Foundation (Fondation de France).
I am an associate professor of political science at Skidmore College, nonresident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council’s South Asia Center, and associate at Harvard University’s Davis Center.
I received my B.A. in International Relations from Wellesley College, M.A. in Regional Studies from Harvard University, and M.A. and Ph.D. in Political Science from Brown University. I have also worked as a journalist in Moscow, Russia.
