Brad Glosserman is a Senior Advisor at various esteemed organizations, including Asia Times and the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). He focuses on themes such as energy and mining, economic policy, and the global economy, with a particular emphasis on regional interests in the APAC and North America. His insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications like The National Interest, The Japan Times, and Foreign Policy.
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Brad Glosserman's coverage is focused on opinion editorials, government announcements, legal policy regulation, and expert commentary related to world affairs and government & politics. His articles revolve around topics such as international relations, geopolitics, diplomacy, US-China relations, Japan, and leadership.
When reaching out to Brad Glosserman for potential collaboration or pitching ideas for articles or contributions in his publications be sure that your content aligns with these themes. He seems open to receiving insights from experts in the field of international relations and geopolitical analysis. If you have a unique perspective on global political developments or diplomatic issues involving major powers like the US and China or Japan's role in regional dynamics, it may resonate well with him.
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By: Brad Glosserman
After years of browbeating Tokyo to up its defense posture and criticizing its anemic domestic defense industry, U.S. bottlenecks are now impeding efforts to modernize Japan’s defense capabilities. The decline of the U.S. defense industrial base is...
After years of browbeating Tokyo to up its defense posture and criticizing its anemic domestic defense industry, U.S. bottlenecks are now impeding efforts to modernize Japan's defense capabilities.
I'm perplexed and vexed. This is “a new Golden Age” for the Japan-U.S. relationship, yet in every conversation I had last week in Tokyo, concern about the credibility of U.S. commitments to the alliance was........
Power and passion won't overcome the strategic logic of Australia's sub ambitions
China rewrote the rules of global business a few weeks ago. You probably missed it. Two innocuous-sounding regulations from the State Council threaten to upend business as usual for any company that does work in China or engages with a Chinese counterpart.
Without a holistic response, China’s tsunami of exports will continue.
The APR is probably the best single opportunity to get the regional zeitgeist on issues of geopolitics and economics.
During the Q&A that followed his keynote speech last week to the 39th Asia-Pacific Roundtable (APR), Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim riffed on his irritation at the colonial legacy in geography, the naming of the Middle East in particular...
For Japan, then, any real discussion of security must start with questions about the U.S. commitment to the region.
It’s been more than 35 years since I started working on Asian affairs. When I began that journey, the United States was a reflexively transatlantic nation; most people laboring on what we now call geopolitics, or foreign and national security policy...
