Suchergebnisse

Introduction: Continuity and Change in Asia to the Power Shift to the East 1. - David Walton. - Part I: Conceptual and Historical Contexts of Power Transition 11. - 1 Asian century - western decline: critical reflections 13. - Michael Cox. - 2 Hegemonic Turnover in East Asia: A Historical Review since the Nineteenth Century 26. - Tung-Chieh Tsai and Tony Tai-Ting Liu. - Part II: Chinese Reactions to the Power Transition 45. - 3 Power Transition in Asia: The View from China 47. - Ren Xiao. - 4 How Chinese International Relations scholars are addressing Asia's current power transition 59. - Hung-jen Wang. - Part III: Asia-PACIFIC Reactions to the Power Transition 75. - 5 Pivots, Transitions and Distractions: Power Transition Theory in East Asia and the US-Japan-China Relationship 2002-12 77. - Steven F. Jackson. - 6 Australia's Asian Mirror 104. - Malcolm Cook. - 7 Rising China's test for also-rising Indonesia: time for Indonesia to punch its weight? 119. - Steven Drakeley. - 8 The changing bilateral configurations between China and Japan 134. - Go Ito. - 9 Indian Perceptions of the Power Transition 147. - Harsh V. Pant. - 10 China's Rise and Taiwan's identity change: a reaction from Taiwan 166. - Yitan Li and Enyu Zhang. - 11 Russian Perceptions of the Power Transition 179. - Artyom Lukin. - 12 Vietnam Perceptions of the Power Transition 192. - Kim Huynh and Thanh Hai Do. - Conclusion: Whether Power Transition and Whither if One? 207. - Emilian Kavalski

Power transition theory explains and predicts major power conflict in the international system. Having slightly revised the power transition theory by adding the structural dummy variable in the theoretical framework, the author applies the revised theory to the Northeast Asian regional system. He suggests that power transition between Japan and China during the Cold War period did not accompany war between them because the rigid bipolar Cold War structure suppressed the risk of conflict between them. (DÜI-Sen)