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1 |
ID:
155087
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Summary/Abstract |
This paper is a review of scholarship found in the pages of The Pacific Review over the last 30 years. It does so in three ways: (1) it highlights issues in the theory and practice of the international relations, strategic studies, political culture and political economy of the Asia Pacific region. (2) It looks at change in the region over time by an analysis of the shifting fortunes of the major regional powers, namely Japan, China and Indonesia and the challenges they, and China in particular, post to US regional hegemony. (3) It looks at regional process reflected in the fate and fortunes of the regional integrative project in the key policy domains of trade, finance and the environment. The paper concludes with a reflection on the strains on the regional political and economic orders by the rise in nationalist politics.
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2 |
ID:
130619
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3 |
ID:
101971
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Publication |
2010.
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Summary/Abstract |
The present issue of the journal is devoted to Russia's cooperation with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
Established in 1967, ASEAN has become one of the most authoritative and influential regional organizations. The experience of its development has confirmed that countries with different levels of socio-economic development, different political systems and histories can constructively interact, realizing the "unity in diversity" concept in practice. ASEAN's effective dialogue partnership with individual states and international structures helps expand cooperation and ensure security in the Asia Pacific region on the practical level.
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4 |
ID:
130159
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5 |
ID:
078584
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Publication |
2007.
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Summary/Abstract |
If Washington is effective in linking its Asia-Pacific and global security postures, it can maintain its status as a preeminent power in the region. If it fails, it may find itself involved in a dangerous and unstable multipolar rivalry
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6 |
ID:
124905
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Publication |
2013.
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Summary/Abstract |
Facing the pressure and stimulation of the U.S. "rebalancing" strategy in the Asia-Pacific, the E.U.'s willing to support the U.S. strategic eastward shift will increase, and tends to interfere in Asia-Pacific affairs more frequently, and to assume more responsibility in maintaining the security and stability in its own back yard.
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7 |
ID:
137446
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8 |
ID:
015770
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Publication |
Summer 1992.
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Description |
103-112
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9 |
ID:
125273
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Publication |
2013.
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Summary/Abstract |
In Order to fulfill the leaders` commitment 2010, all APEC economics have renews their IAP process under new guideline. An academic assessment of the efforts to achieve the Bogor goals in 2020 leads to the following question: How have they implemented in their IAPs the Bogor Goals progress report guideline adopted last year? How much have they achieved towards the Bogor Goals at the current stage? In which areas do they need to strengthen their implementation? This article seeks to objectively assess individual economics by individual area so that their remaining tasks will be clarified, although the mid-term assessment of 2010 adopted a group assessment of the thirteen economics, This paper makes an overall assessment and recommendations to the APEC SOM (Senior Office Meeting) regarding how to strengthen the new IAP process.
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10 |
ID:
116049
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11 |
ID:
118015
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Publication |
2013.
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Summary/Abstract |
As one of the preeminent academic conferences on international studies in the Asia Pacific, the 2012 Oceanic Conference on International Studies, held at the University of Sydney (with co-sponsors at the University of New South Wales, the University of Technology, Sydney, and Macquarie University) from 18 to 20 July, played host to a large number of academics and international analysts who presented research on a variety of international studies topics. After a very successful conference in Auckland that emphasized the connection of the OCIS community to the Oceanic region, it seemed fitting that the conference would come to Sydney, the largest city in the Oceanic region, and one of the premier global cities in the Asia Pacific. In part because of the location of the conference, and because of the emphasis of many of the conference presentations on the Asia Pacific, no doubt inspired by underlying trends that are both exciting and worrying (sometimes at the same time), the organizers decided to focus this special issue of Global Change, Peace and Security on the challenges that the Asia Pacific faces, now and in the future. In short, this special issue is about the Asia Pacific going forward.
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12 |
ID:
127160
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Publication |
2014.
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Summary/Abstract |
Among natural gas producing nations, there has been some concern about how the Asia Pacific will meet future demand for energy. We argue that natural gas, both regional and global, will play a vital role. Estimates of potential gas consumption in the region are analyzed and used to develop consensus projections to 2030. These consumption profiles are compared with gas supply estimates including indigenous, pipeline and LNG for the Asia Pacific market. From this analytical framework, we find that demand will be sufficiently large to accommodate supplies from diverse sources including North America, the Middle East, Central Asia, Russia, and the Asia Pacific itself. An important policy implication is that gas producing and consuming nations should benefit from promoting gas trade and not be concerned about a situation of potential lack of demand coupled with oversupply.
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13 |
ID:
015540
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14 |
ID:
017413
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Publication |
Summer 1994.
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Description |
37-44
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15 |
ID:
142355
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Publication |
Kuala Lumpur, Dato Haji Syed Hussain Syed Abdul Karim, 2015.
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Description |
96p.pbk
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
058409 | 355.03305/MAH 058409 | Main | On Shelf | General | |
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16 |
ID:
102759
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17 |
ID:
130000
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18 |
ID:
117422
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Publication |
2012.
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Summary/Abstract |
FROM CONVOY GUARDIANS, through Cold War tensions, to partners in the Asia-Pacific, Australia-Russia relations have come a long way in 70 years.
The relationship between Australia and Russia long pre-dates the establishment of diplomatic relations 70 years ago. It reaches back to the first arrival of a Russian vessel in an Australian port more than two centuries ago. It spans the conflicts of the Crimean War of the 19th century, and the World Wars and Cold War of the last century. In this century it has developed to include increased trade between our two countries; cooperation in the Asia-Pacific through APEC and the East Asia Summit; and cooperation globally through the G20 and the World Trade Organisation.
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19 |
ID:
161611
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Summary/Abstract |
This paper examines how Australia has managed its relationship with China. It looks at the broad trends in the relationship, with a focus on the decades after recognition in 1972. The second part examines the recent past, and particularly the ways in which Australia’s active courtship of China has begun to be tempered by concerns about the destabilizing security and strategic consequences of the country’s return to power. It assesses the options Australia faces and the growing polarization of opinion between security “hawks” and economic “doves” in public debate about Australia’s future, and then charts where Australian policy is currently placed. The paper concludes by explaining why Australia finds taking a nuanced position in relation to its engagement with China so difficult.
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20 |
ID:
122177
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Publication |
2012.
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Summary/Abstract |
Benefiting from the relatively benign environment of the Asia-Pacific of the past sixty years, Australia's government has been able to go beyond its stated 'Defence of Australia' policy to undertake military operations outside of its immediate neighbourhood, in support of its allies. As austerity begins to bite, however, Australian defence planners no longer have the luxury of creating a 'balanced force' - and this at a strategically critical time in the region, as major powers rise and the US calls for greater support from its partners. Andrew Davies analyses what the future may hold for Australian defence, with key decisions about the submarine programme to provide the first test.
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