Synopsis
The book reviews China's middle-power relations with South Korea, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Australia, South Africa, Turkey, and Brazil. It explores how much (or how little) China, and for comparison the United States, value middle powers and examines whether or not middle powers can actually shape China's behavior. Contributors address how these diverse nations are responding to a rising China and the impact of Chinese power on each.
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Review
"The power shift between the United States and China is often misunderstood as a two-player drama. This book draws attention to the 20 or so "middle powers" -- countries such as Australia, Indonesia, South Korea, and Turkey -- that have as much to gain or lose as the two main actors." -- Andrew J. Nathan, "Foreign Affairs"
The power shift between the United States and China is often misunderstood as a two-player drama. This book draws attention to the 20 or so "middle powers" -- countries such as Australia, Indonesia, South Korea, and Turkey -- that have as much to gain or lose as the two main actors.--Andrew J. Nathan "Foreign Affairs "
The power shift between the United States and China is often misunderstood as a two-player drama. This book draws attention to the 20 or so middle powers countries such as Australia, Indonesia, South Korea, and Turkey that have as much to gain or lose as the two main actors.--Andrew J. Nathan "Foreign Affairs ""
The power shift between the United States and China is often misunderstood as a two-player drama. This book draws attention to the 20 or so "middle powers"--countries such as Australia, Indonesia, South Korea, and Turkey--that have as much to gain or lose as the two main actors.
--Andrew J. Nathan "Foreign Affairs "About the Author
Bruce Gilley is an associate professor of political science at the Mark Hatfield School of Government at Portland State University. He is the author of five previous books, including the forthcoming "The Nature of Asian Politics," and has twice won the Canada International Council's Cadieux Award for best article.Andrew O'Neil is a professor in the School of Government and International Relations and director of the Asia Institute at Griffith University in Australia. He has been editor-in-chief of the "Australian Journal of International Affairs"; his most recent book is "Asia, the US and Extended Nuclear Deterrence: Atomic Umbrellas in the Twenty-First Century."
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