Health Risks and Responses in Asia Kerstin Lukner.
Human Rights Developments in Asia Ian Neary.
Economic-Security Linkages in Asia Hidetaka Yoshimatsu.
Territorial and Maritime Boundary Disputes in Asia M.
A Synthetic Approach to Foreign Security Relations and Policies in Central Asia Sally N.
Southeast Asia’s Evolving Security Relations and Strategies Evelyn Goh.
South Korea’s Foreign Relations and Security Policies Scott A.
Strong, Prosperous, or Great?: North Korean Security and Foreign Policy John Delury and Chung-in Moon.
India’s Foreign and Security Policies Sumit Ganguly.
The Domestic Context of Chinese Foreign Security Policies Susan Shirk.
Japan’s Foreign Security Relations and Policies Christopher W.
Production Networks in Asia John Ravenhill.
The Evolution of Foreign Direct Investment in Asia Saadia M.
Currency and Exchange Rate Regimes in Asia Saori N.
The Rise of Financial Cooperation in Asia William W.
Principal Developments and Future Directions in Asia’s Trade Christopher M.
Central Asia’s Inside-Out Foreign Economic Relations Alexander Cooley.
The Political Economy of Southeast Asia’s Foreign Economic Policies and Relations Helen E.
South Korea’s Foreign Economic Relations and Government Policies Myung-Koo Kang.
The Foreign Economic Policy of a Rising India Amrita Narlikar.
China’s Foreign Economic Relations and Policies Margaret M.
Japan’s Foreign Economic Policies Mireya Solís.
International Relations Theory and the “Rise of Asia” Amitav Acharya.
The International Society Approach and Asia Barry Buzan.
Foreign Policy Analysis and the International Relations of Asia Yuen Foong Khong.
Constructivism and International Relations in Asia David Leheny.
The Liberal View of the International Relations of Asia Stephan Haggard.
Pekkanen, John Ravenhill, and Rosemary Foot
The International Relations of Asia Saadia M.
Keywords: international relations of Asia,Īsia and international political economy, The geographical scope of the Handbook covers Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia, and Central Asia. A concluding part examines Asia’s future prospects. Individual chapters then examine the foreign relations and policies of specific countries or sets of countries their political, economic, and security relations both within the Asian region as well as with the rest of the world and the key thematic issues that draw states and peoples into particular institutions and networks. The Handbook begins with an investigation of the ways in which various theoretical approaches to international relations can elucidate Asia’s empirical realities. In examining the theory and practice of international relations in Asia, this Handbook concentrates on the countries that are pivotal to understanding Asia’s role in global and regional politics, as well as the processes that are responsible for the region’s particular characteristics.