Regional Security in the Asia Pacific: 9/11 and AfterMarika Vicziany, David P. Wright-Neville, Peter Lentini The September 2001 terrorist attacks shocked the world. But what did they change? In this book Asia specialists from academe and policy think tanks assess the impact of 9/11 on the Asia Pacific. Drawing on unique fieldwork, access to a wide range of documents and inside expertise, the authors consider how old geo-strategic and cultural fault lines have been overlaid with new security threats from state and non-state actors. With chapters on specific countries and regions, defense policies, terrorism, and current and potential conflict zones, this collection critically examines the Asia Pacific region's post-9/11, as well as post-Iraq war, security architecture. The 14 contributors to this volume consider regional and global security in ways that go beyond the narrow focus on nation-states. They examine the 'hardware' of security (WMD, missiles, etc.) without excluding more fundamental issues of governance, identity, religion, economic collaboration, and the destabilizing impact of poverty and disease. The depth and breadth of research provides a wide perspective on security problems in the Asia Pacific. A timely and comprehensive examination of the effects and consequences of September 11 and the war in Iraq, Regional Security in the Asia Pacific is a critical book for political scientists, scholars and policymakers engaged in security and terrorism debates, as well as all those interested in the changing landscape of global relations. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 41
... bilateral and multilateral cooperation within existing political frameworks . STRUCTURAL WEAKNESSES IN SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONAL POLITIES A key plank of American counter - terrorism initiatives is the pursuit of higher levels of bilateral ...
... bilateral cooperation with Southeast Asian governments is unlikely to yield positive long - term benefits . The best the US can do in its efforts to pursue successfully in Southeast Asia the National Strategy for Combating Terrorism ...
... bilateral relationship has softened . The shift has occurred largely because of changing perceptions on China's part , and concern with the growing assertion of the US in Asian strategic affairs in the name of fighting terrorism and ...
Contents
The impact of September 11 on global security | 30 |
problems on | 51 |
The emerging role of religion in public policy in the Asia | 67 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Regional Security in the Asia Pacific: 9/11 and After Marika Vicziany,David P. Wright-Neville,Peter Lentini No preview available - 2004 |