Asia Pacific Center for Security Studies

"Enhancing cooperation, building relationships for a secure Asia-Pacific"

 

Home About Us Alumni College Conferences News Jobs Contacts

Azizian, Dr. Rouben

Byrd, Ms. Miemie Winn

Campbell, Dr. James R.

Cramer, Capt. Carleton

Ear, Jessica Ms.

Finley, Jr. Mr. Herman

Fouse, David

Frederick, Lt. Col. Anthony

Hall, Maj. Daniel

Hashmi, Dr. Taj

Hauger, J. Scott

Kim, Dr. Steven

Malik, Dr. J. Mohan

McDonough, LTC

Middleton. Maj. Brian

Mollohan, Lt.Col. M.

Myers, Col. Stephen

Nankivell, Mr. Justin

Nankivell, Ms. Kerry

O'Donnell, CDR Brian

Oehlers, Dr. Alfred L.K.B.

Peterman, Mr. Tom

Ramos, J. Nelson D.

Salmon, AMB Charles

Sargent, Lt. Col. Ron

Schwab, Lt. Col. Matthew

Shanahan, COL (Ret) Dave

Tech, Cmdr. Paul

Tekwani, Mr. Shyam

van Avery, Chris CDR

Vuving, Dr. Alexander

Watson, Dr. Virginia

Wieninger, Dr. William

Adjunct Faculty

Baker, Mr. Dick

Barton, Dr. Greg

Chalk, Dr. Peter

Daniels, Mr. Mike

Finin, Dr. Gerald

Goosby, Dr. Stanley

Halloran, Mr. Richard

Hawley, Mr. Leonard R.

Johnson, Mr. Curtis

Markovinovic, Ms. Mary

Palmer, Lt. Col. Wesley

 

 

VIRGINIA WATSON, Ph.D.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

Area of Expertise - Science & Technology Policy

 

Dr. Virginia Watson

Dr. Virginia Bacay Watson joined the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies as assistant professor in July 2004. Her areas of interest include the politics of science and technology, national systems of innovation, renewable energy technology and policy, water resource management, and the linkage between Asian security and technology.

Dr. Watson has held appointments at the University of Denver and Colorado School of Mines, and served as an exchange faculty for the University of Colorado in Beijing, China, for two years. Courses she has taught include science and technology issues in Asia, renewable energy technology, international and comparative politics, international security and political philosophy. She co-authored a report, “Asian Views of a Possible US-PRC Competition for Influence in the Asia-Pacific Region,” for the Strategic Assessment Center, and is currently working on two books: “Governance in Asia: Issues in Emerging Technologies” and “Taming River Rivalries” (co-author). She also served as a consultant for the Science Applications International Corporation.

Dr. Watson is a native of the Philippines, where she obtained her bachelor’s degrees in Asian studies and management of financial institutions. She holds a master’s degree in Asian studies from Cornell University and a doctorate in international studies (in the field of comparative politics) in the areas of international technology assessment and management and public policy from the University of Denver. She is fluent in Tagalog and Ilonggo and conversant in Japanese and Spanish.
 

Printer-friendly Version

Last updated: 05/21/2010