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Index
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Tables and Figures vii
- Preface ix
- Acronyms and Abbreviations xvii
- Contributors xxiii
- Introduction: Predictability and Stability Despite Challenges 1
-
Part I. Conceptual Perspective
- 1. The Study of International Order: An Analytical Framework 33
- 2. Constructing Security Order in Asia: Conceptions and Issues 70
- 3. Sovereignty: Dominance of the Westphalian Concept and Implications for Regional Security 106
-
Part II. Pathways to Order
- 4. Incomplete Hegemony: The United States and Security Order in Asia 141
- 5. Balance-of-Power Politics: Consequences for Asian Security Order 171
- 6. Regional Institutions and Asian Security Order: Norms, Power, and Prospects for Peaceful Change 210
- 7. Track 2 Diplomacy: Ideational Contribution to the Evolving Asian Security Order 241
- 8. Economic Interdependence and Economic Cooperation: Mitigating Conflict and Transforming Security Order in Asia 280
- 9. The UN System as a Pathway to Security in Asia: A Buttress, Not a Pillar 311
-
Part III. Management of Specific Issues
- 10. Acute Conflicts in Asia After the Cold War: Kashmir, Taiwan, and Korea 349
- 11. Territorial Disputes and Asian Security: Sources, Management, and Prospects 380
- 12. Maritime Issues in Asia: The Problem of Adolescence 424
- 13. Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense, and Stability: A Case for "Sober Optimism" 458
- 14. Managing Internal Conflicts: Dominance of the State 497
- 15. Human Security: An Intractable Problem in Asia 536
-
Part IV. Conclusion
- 16. Managing Asian Security: Competition, Cooperation, and Evolutionary Change 571
- Index 609
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Tables and Figures vii
- Preface ix
- Acronyms and Abbreviations xvii
- Contributors xxiii
- Introduction: Predictability and Stability Despite Challenges 1
-
Part I. Conceptual Perspective
- 1. The Study of International Order: An Analytical Framework 33
- 2. Constructing Security Order in Asia: Conceptions and Issues 70
- 3. Sovereignty: Dominance of the Westphalian Concept and Implications for Regional Security 106
-
Part II. Pathways to Order
- 4. Incomplete Hegemony: The United States and Security Order in Asia 141
- 5. Balance-of-Power Politics: Consequences for Asian Security Order 171
- 6. Regional Institutions and Asian Security Order: Norms, Power, and Prospects for Peaceful Change 210
- 7. Track 2 Diplomacy: Ideational Contribution to the Evolving Asian Security Order 241
- 8. Economic Interdependence and Economic Cooperation: Mitigating Conflict and Transforming Security Order in Asia 280
- 9. The UN System as a Pathway to Security in Asia: A Buttress, Not a Pillar 311
-
Part III. Management of Specific Issues
- 10. Acute Conflicts in Asia After the Cold War: Kashmir, Taiwan, and Korea 349
- 11. Territorial Disputes and Asian Security: Sources, Management, and Prospects 380
- 12. Maritime Issues in Asia: The Problem of Adolescence 424
- 13. Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense, and Stability: A Case for "Sober Optimism" 458
- 14. Managing Internal Conflicts: Dominance of the State 497
- 15. Human Security: An Intractable Problem in Asia 536
-
Part IV. Conclusion
- 16. Managing Asian Security: Competition, Cooperation, and Evolutionary Change 571
- Index 609