The Asia-Pacific Security Lexicon. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2002. This book investigates the various terms used to address Security issues in the Asia-Pacific. Katzenstein, Peter, and Noburo Okawara.
But some also seek to make new homes in their host countries. The contributions in this book explore the complex and diverse aspects of transnational education and propose some pragmatic approaches to these dilemmas.
A summary of the report is given in Robert W. Barnett , Beyond War : Japan's Concept of Comprehensive National Security ( New York : Pergamon - Brassey's , 1984 ) , pp . 1-6 . 5. David B. Dewitt , " Common , Comprehensive and ...
Postmodernist optimism lies in the promise of postmodern states (Cooper 2002) or a postmodern world constructed by global social movements or the global multitude (a new proletariat or a ''network body'' made up of social groups capable ...
The book uses the lenses of geography, culture, and economics to examine in depth the strategic context that Asia presents to the major nations of the region—including the U.S. as a Pacific nation—and the strategic scenarios that may ...
4 See the entries for 'Track One-and-a-Half' and 'Track Three' in David Capie and Paul Evans, The Asia-Pacific Security Lexicon, pp. 211–12 and 217–19. 5 It should be noted here, however, that some of the products have involved little ...
Burma was an exception as it was conquered by British India and governed as a province of British India. 2. The historical status of Tibet is beyond the scope of this chapter. ... Hyderabad, British India, and the World: Muslim ...
This text presents a survey of issues confronting the Asia-Pacific region as it enters year 2000.
This book examines the critical changes to the Asia-Pacific security architecture emerging in the context of shifts in the global order as the Obama Administrationâe(tm)s major strategic innovation and likely legacy unfold.
The authors are very grateful to Akiko Fukushima for sharing her insights on the history and development of Japanese conceptions of comprehensive security. [4] A summary of the report is given in Robert W. Barnett, Beyond War: Japan's ...