دانلود کتاب Security, Strategy, and Military Dynamics in the South China Sea: Cross-National Perspectives

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Front Cover\nSecurity, Strategy, and Military Dynamics in the South China Sea: Cross- National Perspectives\nCopyright information\nTable of contents\nList of tables\nNotes on Contributors\nForeword\nIntroduction: Strategic Challenges and Escalating Power Rivalry in the South China Sea\n1 Between Competition and War: Complex Security Overlay and the South China Sea\n Introduction\n Geography and national security in the South China Sea\n Fishing resources\n Energy resources\n Security imperatives\n The South China Sea and grey zone operations\n Strategic competition\n Conclusion\n References\n2 The South China Sea as an Echo Chamber of Chinese Foreign and Security Policy\n Introduction\n China in the South China Sea\n Strategic interests in the South China Sea\n The pursuit of national interests and the introduction of salami- slicing\n China’s South China Sea expansion before Xi\n Under Xi: China’s renewal of “divide (and isolate)and conquer”\n Echo chamber in the Taiwan Strait: midway in theexponential pressure curve\n Salami- slicing at high altitudes: the Indian- Sino borderclash(es)\n Conclusion\n References\nPART I Claimants of the Contested South China Sea\n 3 China’s Security Interests and Strategies in the South China Sea\n Introduction\n China’s holistic approach to national security\n China’s perceived security interests in the South China Sea\n Territorial sovereignty and maritime rights and jurisdiction\n Overall external environment\n Homeland security\n Security and safety of sea routes of communication and trade\n Testing ground for maritime power building\n China’s South China Sea strategies\n Conclusion\n References\n 4 Taiwan’s South China Sea Policy under the Tsai Administration\n Introduction\n Responses of the Tsai administration to the South China Sea arbitration award\n The Tsai Administration’s South China Sea policy principles and action plans\n Safeguarding territorial sovereignty and maritime (fishing) rights\n Participating in regional dialogue and multilateral negotiations\n Promoting scientific research and international cooperation\n Transforming Taiping Island into a humanitarian assistance and rescue centre\n Nurturing and encountering research talent in the law of the sea\n The US factor in the implementation of Taiwan’s South China Sea policy\n Conclusion\n References\n 5 Vietnam and the East Sea in Its Strategic Thinking\n Lack of strategic depth and insecurity\n Offshore islands as new frontiers\n The contest for Hoàng Sa and Tru.ng Sa\n Maritime zones as security buffers\n Multi-layer defence\n Conclusion\n References\n 6 The Philippines and the South China Sea Dispute: Duterte’s Hedging Approach with China and the United States\n Introduction\n Neorealism: balancing, bandwagoning, and hedging\n The Philippines’ long-standing policy towards China and the South China Sea dispute\n Duterte’s hedging approach with the US\n Duterte’s hedging approach with China\n The benefits of Duterte’s hedging approach\n Benefits of hedging with China\n Benefits of hedging with the US\n Conclusion\n References\n 7 Competition, Contention, and Cooperation in the South China Sea: The Malaysian Perspective\n Introduction\n Background to states’ territorial and maritime claims\n Formal discourse and state behaviour\n Military build-up, organization, and application in the South China Sea\n Protecting and safeguarding interests\n Competing trends and tactics\n Conclusion\n References\nPART II Non-Claimants in Southeast Asia\n 8 A Wary Warrior: Indonesia’s “Soft-Assertiveness” in the South China Sea\n Introduction\n Locating the South China Sea in the Indonesian government’s narrative\n Indonesia’s diplomatic and military strategies\n Conclusion\n References\n 9 The South China Sea Dispute: Regional Integration, Status Ad Quem, and Singapore’s Position\n Introduction\n Regional integration in Southeast Asia: the promising economic aspect\n The debates: status quo and status ad quem\n Regionalism and regionalization\n Singapore’s one-year chair position\n Singapore on the regional maritime agenda\n Singapore and the South China Sea dispute\n Challenges ahead\n References\n 10 Cambodia’s South China Sea Policy: From ASEAN Aligned to Echoing Chinese Clientism\n Introduction\n Overview of Cambodia-China relations: confluence of interests\n Cambodia’s South China Sea approach\n Cambodia’s role in ASEAN and as 2002 ASEAN Chair\n Cambodia’s 2012 ASEAN Chairmanship and beyond\n Determinants and implications of Cambodia’s South China Sea policy\n Conclusion\n References\n 11 ASEAN’s Involvement in the South China Sea Disputes: The Economics-Security Conundrum\n Introduction\n ASEAN’s intervention in managing security in the South China Sea\n Explaining divisions within ASEAN: an economics-security conundrum\n Conclusion\n References\nPART III Quadrilateral Security Dialogue States\n 12 The United States and the South China Sea Question\n Introduction\n The US in the South China Sea up to 1945\n 1945 to the end of the Cold War\n Growing action: 1991 to 2001\n Differing or conflicting motivations: the US and China\n Growing response: the Obama administration, 2008–17\n The Trump administration, 2017–20\n Conclusion\n References\n 13 Japan’s Security Interests and Strategies in the South China Sea\n Introduction\n Japan’s interests in the South China Sea\n Japan’s strategy toward the South China Sea\n Japan’s defence policies toward the South China Sea\n Conclusion\n References\n 14 Australia’s Geopolitics and the South China Sea\n Introduction\n Australia’s geopolitics\n The South China Sea\n China presses Australia\n Geopolitics and the future\n Conclusion\n References\n 15 India and the South China Sea Crucible: Cautious Inclinations of an Extra-Regional “Leading Power”\n Introduction\n India and Maritime Southeast Asia: growing habits of cooperation\n India and Maritime Southeast Asia: the limits of cooperation (so far)\n India’s illustrative response to the South China Sea Arbitration Award\n Conclusion\n References\nPART IV Non-Claimants in Europe and Eurasia\n 16 Britain’s Pivot to Asia: The Big Picture1\n Introduction\n Defining the British national interest\n Formal discourse versus state behaviour\n Military build-up, organization, and applications in the South China Sea\n Tactics and strategies employed in relation to competing or complementary interests\n Impact of political, economic, and military goals, tactics, and strategies\n UK military activity in support of the rules-based international system\n Conclusion\n References\n 17 Balancing and Hedging: The Two Levels of Russia’s Behaviour in the South China Sea\n Introduction\n Russia’s approach to the South China Sea: rhetoric and actions\n Russia’s systemic balancing and the South China Sea dispute\n Russia’s regional hedging and the South China Sea dispute\n Conclusion\n References\n 18 South Korea and the South China Sea: A Middle-Power Model for Practical Policies?\n Introduction\n Why is a strategic perspective needed?\n What underlies the South China Sea disputes?\n Some problems and impediments\n Is China the problem?\n The South Korean perspective on South China Sea issues\n Does South Korea have a role in helping to resolve South China Sea issues?\n Is South Korea’s COVID-19 management relevant to South China Sea issues?\n Conclusion\n References\n Conclusion: Looking over the Horizon – Prospects for Settlement of the South China Sea Dispute?\n Future status of the South China Sea\nIndex\nBack Cover