Societal Resilience

Dr. Thomas Fingar provides insights on national intelligence, emphasizing nonpartisan analysis, transparency, and informed decision-making, at CAPRI's inaugural roundtable with Taiwanese policymakers and think tank leaders.
National intelligence is essential to democratic resilience. Dr. Thomas Fingar discusses intelligence’s role in tackling the world’s “wicked problems”.
Asia-Pacific societies are facing complex economic, political, and societal challenges. In the face of demographic decline, income inequality, climate change, and political polarization, what makes societies resilient? Our working paper explores societal resilience and its relationship with the resilience of various regime types in Asia.
This article points to ways in which social resilience affects democratic regime resilience.
Our second Annual Forum brought together leaders and experts from across the Asia Pacific and beyond, including Gov. James Gilmore and Taiwan’s VP-elect Bi-khim Hsiao as keynote speakers, for insightful and exciting discussions on a plethora of topics: US and Taiwan leadership, economic interdependence, sustainability, health and energy policy, AI, disaster preparedness, resilience, and innovation.
This Chinese article is based on the English article "What Taiwan’s 2024 Election Means for China, the US, and the Future of Taiwan" by Syaru Shirley Lin, Caroline Fried, and Siwei Huang published on the China Leadership Monitor.
Syaru Shirley Lin, Caroline Fried, and Siwei Huang of CAPRI provide in-depth analysis on the implication of Taiwan's 2024 presidential and legislative elections on current domestic governance challenges and the evolving Taipei-Beijing-Washington relationship.
This blog post originated from a recent discussion by Professor Syaru Shirley Lin in the Winston Lord Roundtable Series on Asia, the Rule of Law, and U.S. Foreign Policy, where she debriefed the recent Taiwan elections.

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