Bush and Asia analyzes the changing nature of relations between the East Asian nations and the United States since the election of George W. Bush in 2000 and the events of September 11, 2001.
Bush and Asia analyzes the changing nature of relations between the East Asian nations and the United States since the election of George W. Bush in 2000 and the events of September 11, 2001.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mark Beeson is Senior Lecturer in the School of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Queensland. His research interests centre on the political-economy of East Asia. His latest book is Contemporary Southeast Asia: Regional Dynamics, National Differences.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. American Ascendancy: Conceptualizing Contemporary Hegemony 2. The United States and East Asia: How Much Does the Bush Revolution Matter? 3. US Economic Relations with East Asia: From Hegemony to Complex Interdependence? 4. The US and Asian Regionalism 5. Bush and Asia: The Evolving Strategic Context Cases: 6. China's Response to the Bush Doctrine: Four More Years 7. Japan and the Bush Agenda: Alignment of Divergence? 8. Thailand and the United States: Beyond Hegemony? 9. Bush and the Philippines After 9/11: Hegemony, Mutual Opportunism and Democratic Retreat 10. The United States and Indonesia: Arrogance Past and Present 11. Malaysia and the United States: Rejecting Dominance, Embracing Engagement 12. The Contradictions of Hawk-Engagement: US Security Policy Towards Korea in the Bush Era 13. With Friends Like These: Reassessing the Australia-US Relationship Bibliography Index
Introduction 1. American Ascendancy: Conceptualizing Contemporary Hegemony 2. The United States and East Asia: How Much Does the Bush Revolution Matter? 3. US Economic Relations with East Asia: From Hegemony to Complex Interdependence? 4. The US and Asian Regionalism 5. Bush and Asia: The Evolving Strategic Context Cases: 6. China's Response to the Bush Doctrine: Four More Years 7. Japan and the Bush Agenda: Alignment of Divergence? 8. Thailand and the United States: Beyond Hegemony? 9. Bush and the Philippines After 9/11: Hegemony, Mutual Opportunism and Democratic Retreat 10. The United States and Indonesia: Arrogance Past and Present 11. Malaysia and the United States: Rejecting Dominance, Embracing Engagement 12. The Contradictions of Hawk-Engagement: US Security Policy Towards Korea in the Bush Era 13. With Friends Like These: Reassessing the Australia-US Relationship Bibliography Index
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