Related Articles for "Northeast Asia: Business As Usual or New Departure?"

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June 2013

17 Jun 2013
The Evolving Military Balance in the Korean Peninsula and Northeast Asia (Part 1)
Northeast Asia continues to play host to a number of long-standing disputes that leave the door open for new conflict. Today, our colleagues at the CSIS analyze the military dynamics and strategies that are set to shape the security posture of this region for the foreseeable future. More on «The Evolving Military Balance in the Korean Peninsula and Northeast Asia (Part 1)»
17 Jun 2013
The Evolving Military Balance in the Korean Peninsula and Northeast Asia (Part 2)
Northeast Asia continues to play host to a number of long-standing disputes that leave the door open for new conflict. Today, our colleagues at the CSIS analyze the military dynamics and strategies that are set to shape the security posture of this region for the foreseeable future. More on «The Evolving Military Balance in the Korean Peninsula and Northeast Asia (Part 2)»

5 Mar 2013
Security and Development Approaches to Central Asia
Sébastien Peyrouse, Jos Boonstra and Marlène Laruelle believe that China’s future interests in Central Asia rest upon four pillars. They involve keeping Uyghur separatists down, keeping northeastern neighbors stable, managing natural resources effectively and continuing to develop new markets. More on «Security and Development Approaches to Central Asia»

24 Jan 2013
Japanese Politics and Security in 2013: Back to the Future?
The re-election of Shinzo Abe has raised concerns that Japan’s foreign policy will become increasingly nationalistic. Tom French disagrees, at least in the case of China. Abe’s behavior towards Beijing will be pragmatic and leave the door open for compromise. More on «Japanese Politics and Security in 2013: Back to the Future?»

23 Aug 2012
China's 'Significant Others'
China's rapid integration into what is still a Western-dominated international system has challenged official narratives about nations and states. One result of this challenge, argues Christian Wirth, is that historical education and the maps you create and use have become integral to 'higher-level' identity-politics. More on «China's 'Significant Others'»

28 Jun 2012
Southeast Asia Between the Giants
China’s growing regional presence – not to mention its territorial claims – is prompting many Southeast Asian states to reinvigorate their ties with the United States. However, the West’s continued economic problems mean that Beijing's influence across in the region will grow, regardless of concerns in the region about China's growing military power. More on «Southeast Asia Between the Giants»
27 Jun 2012
The Nuclear Security Summit and South Korea's Growing International Role
Despite some domestic criticisms, the Seoul Nuclear Security Summit enhanced South Korea's status as a proactive member of the international system. More on «The Nuclear Security Summit and South Korea's Growing International Role »
26 Jun 2012
Regional Cooperation and Integration in Northeast Asia
Attempts at fostering greater regional cooperation across Northeast Asia are likely to remain compromised by entrenched political elites and nationalist sentiment for the foreseeable future. This suggests that the 'idea' of regional cooperation is more viable than the development of working institutions. More on «Regional Cooperation and Integration in Northeast Asia»
22 Jun 2012
The Balance of Power in a "Complex" Northeast Asia
Are China, Japan and South Korea "locked in" to a traditional balance of power dynamic, or does another future path exist? More on «The Balance of Power in a "Complex" Northeast Asia»

1 Mar 2012
The “Northeast Asia Paradox” in the G20
Despite common interests, China, Japan and South Korea do not coordinate their policies towards the G20. If they did, they could exert global clout, bring the G20 forward and overcome security dilemmas in Northeast Asia. More on «The “Northeast Asia Paradox” in the G20»

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