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ANTI-ACCESS (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   105078


China's anti-access strategy in historical and theoretical pers / Mahnken, Thomas G   Journal Article
Mahnken, Thomas G Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract This article views China's development of anti-access capabilities against the backdrop of the theory and history of military innovation. It begins with a discussion of the process of military innovation, as well as the indicators that may appear at different stages of that process. It then discusses the barriers to recognizing new ways of war and applies that framework to China's development of advanced ballistic missiles, to include precision-guided conventional ballistic missiles and anti-ship ballistic missiles (ASBMs). It concludes with several suggestions for how to improve the ability to recognize and understand foreign military innovation.
Key Words Intelligence  China  Military Innovation  Innovation  Anti-access 
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2
ID:   151425


Expanding the Dragon’s reach: the rise of China’s anti-access naval doctrine and forces / Lim, Yves-Heng   Journal Article
Lim, Yves-Heng Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Among the multiple dimensions of the tous azimuths modernisation of Chinese naval forces, the development of China’s anti-access capacity has recently elicited considerable interest. The important link between this capacity and an overarching vision of the use of force – i.e. a naval doctrine – has, however, often been left implicit. This article shows that the particular development of China’s naval anti-access forces – more precisely, forces with an impact on the naval balance – can be explained by a shift of China’s naval doctrine towards a distinctly pre-emptive posture, which, itself, stems from the set of constraints imposed by the framework of ‘local war under informationised conditions’.
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3
ID:   137213


Pivot to Asia, Air-Sea Battle and contested commons in the Asia Pacific region / Dian, Matteo   Article
Dian, Matteo Article
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Summary/Abstract The Pivot towards the Asia Pacific has been a key component of the grand strategy of the Obama administration. Militarily, the main challenge is represented by the Chinese capacity to erode the American ‘command of the commons’. The United States have been developing a new operational concept, labelled ‘Air-Sea Battle’ (ASB) aimed at maintaining the capacity to project military power even if adversaries are able to deploy a sophisticated anti-access area denial strategy. The implementation of ASB is likely induce Beijing to respond with a further acceleration of the process ofmodernisation of its armed forces.
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