ID | 130179 |
Title Proper | United States and Asia in 2013 |
Other Title Information | from primacy to marginalization? |
Language | ENG |
Author | Tow, William T |
Publication | 2014. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | Prospects for a U.S. decline in global power generated by political strife and protracted economic recession at home have affected Washington's regional diplomatic presence and strategic influence in the Asia-Pacific. Ongoing regional power politics and economic imperatives may constrain the ability of the U.S. to quickly recover from the largely self-imposed damage it has inflicted on its future role as a central regional player. |
`In' analytical Note | Asian Survey Vol.54, No.1; January-February 2014: p.12-21 |
Journal Source | Asian Survey Vol.54, No.1; January-February 2014: p.12-21 |
Key Words | ASEAN ; China ; Japan ; Korean Peninsula ; Pivot Strategy - Rebalancing ; Asia ; United State - US ; Regional Power ; Political Imperatives ; Economic Imperatives ; Global Power ; Political Strife ; Diplomatic Presence ; Asia-Pacific |