Text
Asia's Deadly Triangle: How Arms, Energy, and Growth Threaten to Destabilize Asia-Pacific
In the early 1970s, the Middle East began arming itself with the windfall profits from oil price increases. Now Asia, with its newfound affluence as the world's lowest-cost and highest-quality manufacturer, is devoting much of its windfall profits to arms. Growth and emerging energy shortages are giving birth to dangerous new tensions. These build on ancient antagonisms, the residue of the Cold War, and the rising sophistication of local technology to spur a geostrategic competition with disturbing implications for the new century now looming. Asia's stunningly successful political economy threatens to become a military danger zone - with global implications. In Asia's Deadly Triangle, Kent E. Calder, director of US-Japan Relations at Princeton, shows how a combination of high-speed economic growth, impending energy shortages, and political insecurity could well provoke an accelerating arms buildup and deepening geopolitical rivalries.
Ketersediaan
| B02830 | B-General AS KE | Tersedia |
Informasi Detail
- Judul Seri
-
-
- No. Panggil
-
B-General AS KE
- Penerbit
- London : Nicholas Brealey Publishing., 1996
- Deskripsi Fisik
-
xi, 253 pages : index ; 24 cm
- Bahasa
-
English
- ISBN/ISSN
-
1-85788-160-5
- Klasifikasi
-
B-General
- Tipe Isi
-
text
- Tipe Media
-
-
- Tipe Pembawa
-
-
- Edisi
-
Edisi 1
- Subjek
- Info Detail Spesifik
-
-
- Pernyataan Tanggungjawab
-
Kent E. Calder
Versi lain/terkait
Tidak tersedia versi lain
Lampiran Berkas
Komentar
Anda harus masuk sebelum memberikan komentar
General