Francis Fukuyama’s “The End of History?” 25 Years Later - Cato conference, Friday June 6

Aos interessados, é possível assistir pela internet, como já fiz em diversas ocasiões. Permito-me registrar que, quando o famoso ensaio de Fukuyama completou 20 anos, fiz um artigo a respeito, disponível da seguinte forma:

2101. “O Fim da História, de Fukuyama, vinte anos depois: o que ficou?”, Brasília, 13 janeiro 2010, 15 p. Considerações sobre a tese de Francis Fukuyama e o fim de alternativas às economias liberais de mercado. Publicado em Meridiano 47 (n. 114, janeiro 2010, p. 8-17; ISSN: 1518-1219; link: http://seer.bce.unb.br/index.php/MED/article/view/476/291); disponível em Academia.edu (link: https://www.academia.edu/5949002/2101_O_Fim_da_Historia_de_Fukuyama_vinte_anos_depois_o_que_ficou_2010_). Relação de Publicados n. 949. 

Paulo Roberto de Almeida

Francis Fukuyama’s “The End of History?” 25 Years Later

Featuring Francis Fukuyama, author of “The End of History?”; Michael Mandelbaum, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University; Marian Tupy, Cato Institute; Adam Garfinkle, editor,American Interest; Paul Pillar, Nonresident Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy, Center for 21st Century Security and Intelligence, Brookings Institution; and John Mueller, Ohio State University and Cato Institute.

1:00 to 2:30 PM (Washington time, one hour less than Brazil) 

Panel 1

Moderator: John Mueller
Ohio State University and Cato Institute

Francis Fukuyama
Stanford University

Adam Garfinkle
American Interest

Michael Mandelbaum
School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University

2:30 to 2:45 PM - Break

2:45 to 4:15 PM  

Panel 2

Moderator: Christopher Preble
Cato Institute

Marian Tupy
Cato Institute

John Mueller
Ohio State University and Cato Institute

Paul Pillar
Center for 21st Century Security and Intelligence, Brookings Institution

Discussant: Francis Fukuyama
Stanford University

4:14 to 4:30 PM

Concluding Remarks

Christopher Preble
Cato Institute

4:30 to 5:30 PM - Reception

In an article that went viral in 1989, Francis Fukuyama advanced the notion that with the death of communism history had come to an end in the sense that liberalism — democracy and market capitalism — had triumphed as an ideology. Fukuyama will be joined by other scholars to examine this proposition in the light of experience during the subsequent quarter century.

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