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Asia-Pacific Geopolitics |
Edited by Joseph A. Camilleri, Professor of International Relations and Director, Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia, Larry Marshall, Associate Lecturer and Project Officer for Australian Studies, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Michális S. Michael, Research Fellow, Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia and Michael T. Seigel, Institute for Social Ethics, Nanzan University, Nagoya, Japan
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| 2007 |
264 pp |
Hardback |
978 1 84720 098 3 |
£69.95 |
on-line discount
£62.96 |
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‘Are Japan and Australia part of Asia? Can middle powers and/or the United Nations play a constructive role independent of the dominance of a hegemonic power? The authors of this stimulating collection on the geopolitics of the Asia-Pacific astutely weigh the possibilities for the emergence of an Asian community as an alternative to dependence by middle powers and the UN on the United States in a period of hegemonic decline in the wake of 9/11.’
– Mark Selden, Cornell University, US
This book is a probing reassessment of security prospects for the Asia-Pacific region centred on an analysis of three key notions: hegemonic power, human security and multilateralism.
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Contents: Preface Introduction Part I: Hegemony and East Asia Relations Part II: Japan’s Security Dilemma Part III: Japan and Australia: A More Constructive Role for Middle Powers Part IV: Global Governance and Sustainability Conclusion Index
Contributors: N. Bisley, J.A. Camilleri, S. Fukai, M. Hamel-Green, L. Marshall, M.S. Michael, C. Muzaffar, M.K. Pasha, A. Patience, Y. Sakamoto, M.T. Seigel, T. Yamada, J. Yamaguchi
View the author's website at
http://www.josephcamilleri.com
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