| TÃtulo : | The Making of Northeast Asia | | Tipo de documento: | texto impreso | | Autores: | Calder, Kent E., Autor ; Ye, Min, Autor | | Editorial: | Stanford, CA : Stanford University Press | | Fecha de publicación: | 2010 | | Número de páginas: | xxii, 340 p. : ill., maps | | Il.: | Studies in Asian security. | | Dimensiones: | 23 cm. | | ISBN/ISSN/DL: | 978-0-8047-6922-8 | | Nota general: | Includes bibliographical references (p. [313]-324) and index. | | Palabras clave: | East Asia--Politics and government. East Asia--Economic integration. | | Nota de contenido: | "Northeast Asia, where the interests of three major nuclear powers and the world's two largest economies converge around the unstable pivot of the Korean peninsula, is a region rife with political-economic paradox. It ranks today among the most dangerous areas on earth, plagued by security problems of global importance, including nuclear and missile proliferation. Yet, despite its insecurity, the region has continued to be the most rapidly growing on earth for over five decades—and it is emerging as an identifiable economic, political, and strategic region in its own right. As the locus of both economic growth and political-military uncertainty in Asia has moved further to the Northeast, a need has developed for a book that focuses analytically on prospects for Northeast Asian cooperation within the context of both Asia and the Asia-Pacific regional relationship" |
The Making of Northeast Asia [texto impreso] / Calder, Kent E., Autor ; Ye, Min, Autor . - Stanford, CA : Stanford University Press, 2010 . - xxii, 340 p. : ill., maps : Studies in Asian security. ; 23 cm. ISBN : 978-0-8047-6922-8 Includes bibliographical references (p. [313]-324) and index. | Palabras clave: | East Asia--Politics and government. East Asia--Economic integration. | | Nota de contenido: | "Northeast Asia, where the interests of three major nuclear powers and the world's two largest economies converge around the unstable pivot of the Korean peninsula, is a region rife with political-economic paradox. It ranks today among the most dangerous areas on earth, plagued by security problems of global importance, including nuclear and missile proliferation. Yet, despite its insecurity, the region has continued to be the most rapidly growing on earth for over five decades—and it is emerging as an identifiable economic, political, and strategic region in its own right. As the locus of both economic growth and political-military uncertainty in Asia has moved further to the Northeast, a need has developed for a book that focuses analytically on prospects for Northeast Asian cooperation within the context of both Asia and the Asia-Pacific regional relationship" |
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