Security Strategies of Middle Powers in the Asia Pacific examines what drives the different regional security strategies of four middle powers in the Asia Pacific: Australia, Indonesia, South Korea and Malaysia. Drawing on the extant middle power literature, the authors argue that the regional secur
Security Strategies of Middle Powers in the Asia Pacific
β Scribed by Ralf Emmers;Sarah Teo
- Publisher
- Melbourne University Publishing
- Year
- 2018
- Tongue
- English
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Intro; Title; Copyright; Contents; List Of Acronyms; Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1 Conceptualising Middle Powers And Their Security Strategies; 2 Indonesia's Middle Power Security Strategy; 3 South Korea's Middle Power Security Strategy; 4 Australia's Middle Power Security Strategy; 5 Malaysia As An Incomplete Middle Power; Conclusion; Appendix; Index
β¦ Table of Contents
Intro
Title
Copyright
Contents
List Of Acronyms
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1 Conceptualising Middle Powers And Their Security Strategies
2 Indonesia's Middle Power Security Strategy
3 South Korea's Middle Power Security Strategy
4 Australia's Middle Power Security Strategy
5 Malaysia As An Incomplete Middle Power
Conclusion
Appendix
Index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>This edited volume addresses geo-economic strategic competition in the Indo-Pacific, exploring both the theoretical and thematic contours of this concept and issue-specific dynamics in the areas of finance, trade, energy, and technology competition. Chapters focus on the impact of renewed grea
<div>Unlocking the major strategic themes and security challenges of the early 21st century, this book provides the analytical frameworks needed to make sense of this complex but exciting strategic universe. Offering a unique mix of global strategic thinking and Asia-Pacific security analysis, it pr
Investigating the dynamics of balancing patterns in the Asia-Pacific, this book focuses particularly on the contribution of great powers and middle powers to regional stability. Taking the US and China as great powers, and using ASEAN, Russia, Australia and South Korea as example of middle powers, t
After 9/11, the U.S.-led global war on terrorism has intruded into an already complex security environment in the Malay archipelago, home to the worldβs largest population of Muslims, with the potential to catalyze or unleash further dynamics that could destabilize the region. This book argues that,