简介
"China, India and Japan are among the biggest players in the global economy today. However, Asia's future depends not just on its impressive growth rates or its immense natural resources and human talent: rather, it also hingeson the quality of leadership provided by the major nationsand associations of Asia, and their ability to overcome persisting rivalries and respond to new transnational challenges." "Conflict and cooperation are the two centralthemes of this book - a collection of commentaries and opinion pieces by Professor Amitav Acharya from various newspapers and publications from 2002 to 2006. It covers awide range of issues such as the rise of China, Asia's leadership legacy and the role of ASEAN. Also discussed are the late of democracy in Asia, and the implications oftransnational dangers and the changing world order for Asia."--BOOK JACKET.
目录
About the Author p. vii
Acknowledgements p. ix
Preface p. xi
China's Rise and the East Asian Community p. 1
China's Charm Offensive in Southeast Asia p. 3
Seeking Security, the East Asian Way p. 7
There is Room at the Top for Both India and China p. 13
Can China Lead? p. 19
Sino-Japanese Mistrust Obscuring Shared Vision p. 23
East Asian Integration is Test for Big Powers p. 27
"Chinese Checkers?" India's Look East Policy p. 31
Japan's Dilemma: War Dead or War History? p. 35
The US: Hedging the Asia Bet p. 39
A Historical Legacy p. 43
Myths and Realities About Bandung p. 45
Bandung's 1955 Asia-Africa Conference and Indonesia p. 51
Lessons of Bandung: Then and Now p. 55
Australia and the Bandung Conference p. 59
Transnational Dangers p. 63
Fighting Terrorism p. 65
The Tsunami: Redefining the Region p. 69
Asia Needs New Ways to Protect Its People p. 73
Winning Means Retaking the High Ground p. 77
From Beirut to Bali p. 81
ASEAN: Regressing or Reinventing? p. 85
Can ASEAN Lead? An Opportunity Not to be Squandered p. 87
ASEAN Needs New Tools for New Threats p. 91
Strengthening ASEAN as a Security Community p. 97
Challenges for an ASEAN Charter p. 103
Regionalism in Singapore's Foreign Policy p. 109
How to Help Neighbours? Lessons for India p. 115
How ASEAN Can Tackle Crises p. 119
ASEAN and the GCC: So Similar, Yet So Different p. 125
The Return of "Flexible Engagement"? p. 131
A More Ambitious ASEAN Faces Crucial Test p. 135
Democracy and Regional Order p. 141
Between Confucius and Kant: Democracy and Security p. 143
Democracy in Burma: Does Anyone Really Care? p. 149
Thailand: Midnight Reversal p. 155
Asia Should Be Wary of Alliance of Democracies p. 159
The Changing World Order: Implications for Asia p. 163
Clash of Civilisations? No, of National Interests and Principles p. 165
The Retreat of Liberal Democracy p. 169
Sovereignty: Asians are Wary of Pushy Outsiders p. 173
Multilateralism and American Foreign Policy under Bush II p. 177
Regional Security Groups in a Multipolar World p. 181
EU's Crisis: Lessons for Asia p. 187
Acknowledgements p. ix
Preface p. xi
China's Rise and the East Asian Community p. 1
China's Charm Offensive in Southeast Asia p. 3
Seeking Security, the East Asian Way p. 7
There is Room at the Top for Both India and China p. 13
Can China Lead? p. 19
Sino-Japanese Mistrust Obscuring Shared Vision p. 23
East Asian Integration is Test for Big Powers p. 27
"Chinese Checkers?" India's Look East Policy p. 31
Japan's Dilemma: War Dead or War History? p. 35
The US: Hedging the Asia Bet p. 39
A Historical Legacy p. 43
Myths and Realities About Bandung p. 45
Bandung's 1955 Asia-Africa Conference and Indonesia p. 51
Lessons of Bandung: Then and Now p. 55
Australia and the Bandung Conference p. 59
Transnational Dangers p. 63
Fighting Terrorism p. 65
The Tsunami: Redefining the Region p. 69
Asia Needs New Ways to Protect Its People p. 73
Winning Means Retaking the High Ground p. 77
From Beirut to Bali p. 81
ASEAN: Regressing or Reinventing? p. 85
Can ASEAN Lead? An Opportunity Not to be Squandered p. 87
ASEAN Needs New Tools for New Threats p. 91
Strengthening ASEAN as a Security Community p. 97
Challenges for an ASEAN Charter p. 103
Regionalism in Singapore's Foreign Policy p. 109
How to Help Neighbours? Lessons for India p. 115
How ASEAN Can Tackle Crises p. 119
ASEAN and the GCC: So Similar, Yet So Different p. 125
The Return of "Flexible Engagement"? p. 131
A More Ambitious ASEAN Faces Crucial Test p. 135
Democracy and Regional Order p. 141
Between Confucius and Kant: Democracy and Security p. 143
Democracy in Burma: Does Anyone Really Care? p. 149
Thailand: Midnight Reversal p. 155
Asia Should Be Wary of Alliance of Democracies p. 159
The Changing World Order: Implications for Asia p. 163
Clash of Civilisations? No, of National Interests and Principles p. 165
The Retreat of Liberal Democracy p. 169
Sovereignty: Asians are Wary of Pushy Outsiders p. 173
Multilateralism and American Foreign Policy under Bush II p. 177
Regional Security Groups in a Multipolar World p. 181
EU's Crisis: Lessons for Asia p. 187
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