Asian Security Order
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Edited by:
Muthiah Alagappa
About this book
More than a decade has passed since the end of the Cold War, but Asia still faces serious security challenges. These include the current security environment in the Korean peninsula, across the Taiwan Strait, and over Kashmir, the danger of nuclear and missile proliferation, and the concern with the rising power of China and with American dominance. Indeed, some experts see Asia as a dangerous and unstable place. Alagappa disagrees, maintaining that Asia is a far more stable, predictable, and prosperous region than it was in the postindependence period. This volume also takes account of the changed security environment in Asia since September 11, 2001.
Unlike many areas-studies approaches, Alagappa’s work makes a strong case for taking regional politics and security dynamics seriously from both theoretical and empirical approaches. The first part of this volume develops an analytical framework for the study of order; the salience of the different pathways to order is examined in the second part; the third investigates the management of specific security issues; and the final part discusses the nature of security order in Asia.
Author / Editor information
Reviews
"Asian Security Order offers a complex and comprehensive, yet accessible analysis of the fundamental forces shaping security in Asia."—Pacific Affairs
"Asian Security Order is Muttiah Alagappa's third and final volume on a subject of vital and growing importance in world politics. It is the capstone volume of a theoretically sophisticated, intellectuallyintegrated, empirically rich, and politically sensitive set of inquiries. In the empirically informed literature on international relations, I know of no scholar writing on Asian security who comes close to matching the coherent and compelling vision of a politically relevant social science that Alagappa has succeeded in articulating. Like its two predecessors, this book will become required reading for any serious student of Asian security."—Peter J. Katzenstein, Walter S. Carpenter, Jr. Professor of International Studies, Cornell University
Topics
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Part I. Conceptual Perspective
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Chung-In Moon and Chaesung Chun Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Part II. Pathways to Order
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Michael Mastanduno Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Avery Goldstein Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Amitav Acharya Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Brian L. Job Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Ming Wan Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Rosemary Foot Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Part III. Management of Specific Issues
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David Kang Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Jianwei Wang Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Jean-Marc F. Blanchard Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Victor D. Cha Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Arun R. Swamy and John Gershman Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Dewi Fortuna Anwar Requires Authentication Unlicensed Licensed Download PDF |
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Part IV. Conclusion
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