Drawing on the ideas of power transition theory and recent works of capitalist peace, Tang argues that small states can exploit the competition between great powers to make economic gains and ensure security while maintaining their autonomy.
Drawing on the ideas of power transition theory and recent works of capitalist peace, Tang argues that small states can exploit the competition between great powers to make economic gains and ensure security while maintaining their autonomy.
Chih-Mao Tang is Assistant Professor and Director of Center for Globalization and Peace Research in the Department of Political Science, Soochow University, Taiwan.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgement 1. Chapter 1: Introduction 2. Chapter 2: Small State's Autonomy, Security, and Development: A Reinforcing Logic 3. Chapter 3: Southeast Asian States' Cooperation in the Context of US-China Competition 4. Chapter 4: Pursuit of Economic Development and Southeast Asian Peace 5. Chapter 5: US-China Competition and Southeast Asian States' International Political and Strategic Autonomy 6. Chapter 6: Conclusion Index
Acknowledgement 1. Chapter 1: Introduction 2. Chapter 2: Small State's Autonomy, Security, and Development: A Reinforcing Logic 3. Chapter 3: Southeast Asian States' Cooperation in the Context of US-China Competition 4. Chapter 4: Pursuit of Economic Development and Southeast Asian Peace 5. Chapter 5: US-China Competition and Southeast Asian States' International Political and Strategic Autonomy 6. Chapter 6: Conclusion Index
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