Rivalry and Revolution in South and East Asia
eBook - ePub

Rivalry and Revolution in South and East Asia

  1. 335 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Rivalry and Revolution in South and East Asia

Book details
Table of contents
Citations

About This Book

First published in 1997, this study reveals the forces of nationalism and internationalism at work side by side in the populous and volatile regions of South and East Asia which make up the 11 chapters of this volume. They cover regional security, political economy, territorial disputes and national unification. Problems such as those of Cambodia and the nuclearization of India, Pakistan and North Korea create serious international concern, while unresolved regional issues force nationalistic and military conflict.

The irresistible popular pressure for economic integration with the global system, often without any corresponding commitment to political freedom, underlies it all. The cumulative effect of these diverse processes creates an explosive mix of international rivalries and national revolutions which raises the question of the possible arrival of the 'Asian Century'.

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Yes, you can access Rivalry and Revolution in South and East Asia by Partha S. Ghosh in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Sozialwissenschaften & Ethnische Studien. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
Routledge
Year
2019
ISBN
9780429784798
Edition
1
Topic
Sozialwissenschaften
Subtopic
Ethnische Studien

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Table of Contents
  6. Contributors
  7. 1 K. Subrahmanyam (1988), ‘India’s Security: The North and North-East Dimension’, Conflict Studies, 215, pp. 1-26.
  8. 2 Michael Leifer (1989), ‘Cambodian Conflict - The Final Phase?’, Conflict Studies, 221, pp. 1-30.
  9. 3 Anthony Hyman (1990), ‘Pakistan: Towards a Modern Muslim State?’, Conflict Studies, 227, pp. 1-34.
  10. 4 Dennis Austin and Anirudha Gupta (1990), ‘The Politics of Violence in India and South Asia: Is Democracy an Endangered Species?’, Conflict Studies, 233, pp. 1-35.
  11. 5 Marko Milivojevic (1991), ‘The Mongolian Revolution of 1990: Stability or Conflict in Inner Asia?’, Conflict Studies, 242, pp. 1-34.
  12. 6 Iftikhar H. Malik (1993), ‘The Continuing Conflict in Kashmir: Regional Detente in Jeopardy’, Conflict Studies, 259, pp. 1-26.
  13. 7 Manoj Joshi (1993), ‘Combating Terrorism in Punjab: Indian Democracy in Crisis’, Conflict Studies, 261, pp. 1-37.
  14. 8 Brian Bridges (1993), ‘Japan: Hesitant Superpower’, Conflict Studies, 264, pp. 1-30.
  15. 9 David Goodman (1993), ‘China’s Coming “Revolution”: The Dynamics of Political Change’, Conflict Studies, 266, pp. 1-24.
  16. 10 Partha S. Ghosh (1994), ‘Nuclear Rivalry in South Asia: Strategic Imperatives and National Pride’, Conflict Studies, 274, pp. 1-22.
  17. 11 Barry K. Gills (1995), ‘Prospects for Peace and Stability in Northeast Asia: The Korean Conflict’, Conflict Studies, 278, pp. 1-28.
  18. Name Index