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Asia after the "Miracle": redefining U.S. economic and security priorities

By:

HARRISON Selig S (ed.)

Contributor(s):

PRESTOWITZ Clyde V (ed.)

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: washington, DC.: The Economic Strategy Institute, 1998Description: 349pISBN:

0815734875 (pbk.):

Subject(s):

Summary: A post-Cold War reappraisal of US policy priorities in the Asia region is urgently needed following the Asian economic 'meltdown' that began in 1997. American policy currently rests on the premise that the United States does not have to choose between economic and security priorities in Asia because the American military presence is valued by regional powers in its own right. Is this premise justified? The key issues facing the US in Asia are analysed and 16 specialists debate policy options which include a proposed gradual withdrawal of US combat forces from Japan and Korea

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Mindef Library & Info Centre On-Shelf	327.7305 HAR (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		0009741

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Previous	327.7305 GON Korean peninsula trends and U.S.-Japan-South Korea relations Volume 3	327.7305 GRE By more than providence : grand strategy and American power in the Asia Pacific since 1783 /	327.7305 HAR Collision course: America and East Asia in the past and the future	327.7305 HAR Asia after the "Miracle": redefining U.S. economic and security priorities	327.7305 HIT Asian values and the United States: how much conflict?	327.7305 IRI Across the Pacific: an inner history of American-East Asian relations	327.7305 KAN American grand strategy and East Asian security in the twenty first century /	Next

A post-Cold War reappraisal of US policy priorities in the Asia region is urgently needed following the Asian economic 'meltdown' that began in 1997. American policy currently rests on the premise that the United States does not have to choose between economic and security priorities in Asia because the American military presence is valued by regional powers in its own right. Is this premise justified? The key issues facing the US in Asia are analysed and 16 specialists debate policy options which include a proposed gradual withdrawal of US combat forces from Japan and Korea

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