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005			20250520113354.0
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100			_aROSSITER Ash _eauthor
245			_aLooking under the hood of joint naval exercises: _bmotives and perceived benefits for Japan / _cAsh Rossiter, Yee-Kuang Heng and Brendon J. Cannon
260			_c2025
520			_aJoint naval exercises (JNEs), an increasingly prominent sub-set of joint military exercises (JMEs) between states, vary across a range of dimensions. Yet insufficient attention has been given to comprehending their underlying purpose and the perceived advantages that states, along with their representatives, believe they gain from organizing or taking part in such exercises. This article delves into the objectives and perceived advantages of Japan’s JNEs in the Indo-Pacific to shed theoretical light on why states jointly exercise. With great power rivalry intensifying in the Indo-Pacific, the findings contribute to policy and issues related to the region’s emerging security dynamics.
650			_aINDO-PACIFIC
650			_aNAVAL DIPLOMACY
650			_aNAVAL STRATEGY
700			_aHENG Yee-Kuang _eauthor
700			_aCANNON Brendon J. _eauthor
773			_gThe Pacific Review, Volume 38, Number 1, January 2025, pages: 147-172
856			_uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09512748.2024.2366791 _zClick here for full text
942			_2ddc _cJOURNAL _n0
999			_c48009 _d48009