By Ashley J. Tellis and Michael Wills, The National Bureau of Asian Research (NBR), September 2006

Strategic Asia 2006–07: Trade, Interdependence, and Security, the sixth volume in NBR’s Strategic Asia series, examines how trade and interdependence fit into the grand strategies of various Asian states and how changing economic relationships could affect regional stability in Asia.

Through a combination of country, regional, and topical studies, the book assesses trade and investment dynamics in the region, the rise of new powers, the ongoing processes of globalization, and the impact of economic interdependence on security, and evaluates how these trends are altering Asia's strategic environment.

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View the Book Online (Divided PDFs, Downloadable)

Book Contents:

 Trade, Interdependence, and Security in Asia
Ashley J. Tellis

The Superpower as Super-Debtor: Implications of Economic Disequilibria for U.S.-Asian Relations
Stephen D. Cohen

Rising China: The Search for Power and Plenty
Michael R. Chambers

Back to Normal? The Promise and Pitfalls of Japan’s Economic Integration
Michael Mastanduno

South Korea’s Embrace of Interdependence in Pursuit of Security
David C. Kang

Russia’s Economic Role in Asia: Toward Deeper Integration
Peter Rutland

Trade, Energy, and Security in the Central Asian Arena
Dina R. Spechler and Martin C. Spechler

The Limits of Integration in Improving South Asian Security
Devesh Kapur and Kavita Iyengar

Strategic Dimensions of Economic Interdependence in Southeast Asia
Donald E. Weatherbee

China: Can Economic Growth Continue without Political Reform?
Minxin Pei

Will Economic Interdependence Encourage China’s and India’s Peaceful Ascent?
David P. Rapkin and William R. Thompson

When the Flu Comes: Political and Economic Risks of Pandemic Disease in Asia
Ann Marie Kimball

Strategic Asia by the Numbers

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