THE CENTER FOR ASIAN BUSINESS PRESENTS
THE Y. B. MIN LECTURE SERIES & ASIAN MOVIE SCREENINGS
CHINA, KOREA, AND JAPAN TODAY
EXAMINING THE CULTURES AND HISTORIES OF EAST ASIA AND TODAY’S CHALLENGES
Special Lecture
“Japan undefined China Update:
Competition or Cooperation?”
The Honorable Harry H. Horinouchi
Consul General of Japan, Los Angeles
Wednesday, October 1, 2014 6:00 pm
Loyola Marymount University
Hilton Center for Business, Suite 100
LMU Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90045
LMU Campus Maps & Directions
Recommended Parking:
Lot L - Drollinger Parking Plaza
The Hilton building is located to the east of the round library building.
Parking is $10 per day.
Please click HERE to read the fee guidelines for visitors. Guests may purchase parking permits at Pay Stations, via Parkmobile phone app or online through LMU Park.
Harry Hidehisa Horinouchi was appointed Consul General of Japan, Los Angeles, in August of 2014. Over his several
decades career in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA), he
has spent over ten years in China, and the remainder of his
overseas postings in the United States. The post of Consul
General in Los Angeles is his second U.S. mission. During
home ministry assignments at MOFA headquarters in Tokyo,
Horinouchi has been charged with legal affairs and treaties
portfolios several times, in addition to Asian and Oceanian
regional affairs and international intelligence analysis. He has written numerous law journal articles on international legal issues, authored one book published in China for Chinese readership, and has been a lecturer on international law at Waseda University’s Graduate School of Law. He is a graduate of the Law Faculty of Tokyo University, and also attended Nanjing University in China and Harvard Graduate School in Regional Studies.
Japan and China are recently often referred to as “rivals” in the Asia Pacific region – however, to what extent is this true, or false? This special lecture will focus on recent developments between Asia’s two largest regional economies, and will review the actual state of current Japan-China relations.
For more information, click here or call 310-338-7954.
