Contributed articles. Includes bibliographical references and index.
연계정보
외부기관 원문
목차보기
Foreword Acknowledgments List of contributors
1. Introduction
Part I Decoding the Chinese strategy 2. Belt and road initiative 3. China's security governance conception for Asia 4. Reflection on OBOR 5. All-rounded Sino-India competition? 6. Beijing's OBOr initiative and Taiwan 7. The impact of China-Pakistan economic corridor(CPEC) on India-Pakistan relations 8. Xi Jinging's Chinese dream in the Indian ocean region
Part II Evolving Japanese narratives 9. China's OBOR initiative and Japan's response 10. Japan's struggle in China-led Asian economic order 11. Infrastructure development in Asia 12. China in Japan-India security ties 13. Asia's democratic security diamond in the Indo-Pacific region
Part III Reflections on India and the Indo-Pacific 14. The strategic implications of maritime infrastructure developments in the Indo-Pacific 15. Soft balancing 16. Japan, India and China on Africa 17. Realising 'Make in India' 18. India's transformed 'Continental-Nautical' strategy 19. The belt and road initiative and Southeast Asia
Index
이용현황보기
China-India-Japan in the Indo-Pacific : ideas, interests and infrastructure 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
등록번호
청구기호
권별정보
자료실
이용여부
0002478022
337.52 -A19-1
서울관 서고(열람신청 후 1층 대출대)
이용가능
B000017874
337.52 -A19-1
부산관 서고(열람신청 후 2층 주제자료실)
이용불가
출판사 책소개
This book analyses the competing power politics that exists between the three major Asian powers – China, India and Japan – on infrastructural development across the Indo-Pacific. It examines the competing policies and perspectives of these Asian powers on infrastructure developmental initiatives and explores the commonalities and contradictions between them that shape their ideas and interests.
In brief, the volume looks into the strategic contention that exists between China`s “Belt and Road Initiative” (BRI; earlier officially known as “One Belt, One Road” – OBOR) and Japan`s “Expanded Partnership for Quality Infrastructure” (PQI) and initiatives like the Asia-Africa Growth Corridor (AAGC) that position India`s geostrategic and geo-economic interests in between these two competing powers and their mammoth infrastructural initiatives.
Analyses the competing power politics that exists between the three major Asian powers - China, India and Japan - on infrastructural development across the Indo-Pacific. The book examines the perspectives of these powers on infrastructure developmental initiatives and explores the commonalities and contradictions between them.
대표어
