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Profile
Ellen Bork

Ellen Bork

Council on Foreign Relations: Member (1)
Project for the New American Century: Deputy Director (1)
The New York Sun: Contributing Editor (1)

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last updated: 11/20/2003

Institutional Affiliations

  • Center for Strategic and International Studies: Contributed chapter to publication on U.S.-China foreign policy, published June 2003 (2)
  • German Marshall Fund: Transatlantic Fellow, 2001-2002 (3)
  • Hong Kong Democratic Party: Counsel to the Chairman, 1998-1999 (1)
  • Government Posts/Panels/Commissions

  • U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations: Senior Staff Member (majority) for Asia and the Pacific, 1996-1998 (1)
  • Departments of State and Education: Held various positions in the 1980s (1)
  • Education

  • Yale University: B.A. in History (1)
  • Georgetown University Law Center: J.D. (1)
  • Highlights & Quotes

    Bork, the daughter of conservative icon and former Supreme Court justice nominee Robert Bork, is the deputy director of the Project for the New American Century. She has worked as an Asian specialist for the Senate and published various articles in the Asian Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, The Weekly Standard, Humanitarian Affairs Review, and Forward. (1)

    A recent article by Bork in the Asian Wall Street Journal called for the replacement of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN): “The outlook for ASEAN and the [Asian Regional Forum] ARF is not promising. There is, however, an alternative. Rather than trying to the transform the ASEAN-ARF system, Asia's democracies should establish a regional political and military alliance committed to strengthening the democracy and security of its members and expanding it in the region. Such an organization would be a logical outgrowth of Asia's democratic development over the last half-century, and an answer to the anachronistic regional institutions that now fail to guarantee the region's security and freedom.” (4)


    Sources

    (1) Project for the New American Century
    http://www.newamericancentury.org/ellenborkbio.htm

    (2) China in the American Political Imagination - CSIS Publications
    http://www.csis.org/pubs/2003_china.htm

    (3) GMF: The German Marshall Fund of the United States
    http://www.gmfus.org/

    (4) Ellen Bork, “Replace ASEAN,” The Wall Street Journal Interactive Edition, August 3, 2001
    http://www.taiwandc.org/wsj-2001-19.htm


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