Great Power Competition in Small States: The Case of Singapore/ Chong Ja Ian

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IAN Chong Ja [Author]

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In: Asian Perspective, Vol.49, No. 1, WINTER 2025, Pg. 21-51Summary: As a smaller actor in world affairs, Singapore perhaps feels the ups and down in major power relations more than most. Singapore historically benefitted from acting as a conduit for commercial interest among major powers, even before its establishment as a nation state. Singapore must now navigate these more complicated new circumstances, but policy inertia and the cost of adjustment may limit its ability to undertake such shifts.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Journal Articles	Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals	SINGAPORE (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not for loan

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Previous	SINGAPORE Realising contingent religious subjects through relational spaces of missionary encounter/	SINGAPORE Singapore's relations with the Gulf: from defensive to positive engagement/	SINGAPORE The domestic determinants of hedging in Singapore's foreign policy/	SINGAPORE Great Power Competition in Small States: The Case of Singapore/	SINO-RUSSIAN RELATIONS Constructing a "border" with China: the Russian approach/	SKILL AT ARMS A primer on external ballistics for infantrymen /	SLAVERY Not yet dead: the establishment and regulation of slavery by the Islamic State/	Next

As a smaller actor in world affairs, Singapore perhaps feels the ups and down in major power relations more than most. Singapore historically benefitted from acting as a conduit for commercial interest among major powers, even before its establishment as a nation state. Singapore must now navigate these more complicated new circumstances, but policy inertia and the cost of adjustment may limit its ability to undertake such shifts.

SINGAPORE, SMALL STATES, GREAT POWER COMPETITION, US-CHINA RIVLRY

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