Asia’s Political Future. Outline Major powers –US, Japan, & China New challenges –International security –Human security counter-terrorism environmental.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IR3001 Asian Security. Asian Security Background: Recent colonisation & decolonisation Vast and diverse territory Several new threats Numerous traditional.
Advertisements

United States of America vs. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Asian Regionalism? ASEAN Northeast Asia. Outline Economic development –Flying geese, falling geese Economic interdependence ASEAN Northeast Asia.
4.0. Issues in International Security 4.1. The Impact of Nuclear Weapons on Global Politics 4.2. Nuclear Weapons in International Security 4.3. Armed Conflict.
Impact of MFA Phase-Out on the World Economy -- An Intertemporal, Global General Equilibrium Analysis Xinshen Diao Trade and Macroeconomic Division International.
©2004 Prentice Hall2-1 Chapter 2: Global Marketplaces and Business Centers International Business, 4 th Edition Griffin & Pustay.
United States and Japan Security and Economic Relations.
The Double Dip Recession in Asia Real GDP Growth (Annual Percent Change) (est.)2006 (est.)2007.
Power Transition Theory and U.S.-China Relations Professor David Skidmore September 28, 2010 University of Macau.
Robert J. Shapiro November 4 th The New Economics of Globalization The New Demographics of Nations Aging The New Geopolitics of a Sole Superpower.
Changing world systems
BELLWORK How was the Cold War different than previous wars?
USH 15:2 Containing Communism
US and Asia Today 4 developments with Asian countries over the past ten years.
Security Environment U.S. Japan China South Asia.
Macroeconomics SLIDE SET 0SLIDE 1 Macroeconomics LECTURE SLIDES SET 0 Professor Antonio Ciccone.
Foreign and Defense Policymaking Chapter 20. American Foreign Policy: Instruments, Actors, and Policymakers  Instruments of Foreign Policy  Military.
Global Economic Issues Gregory W. Stutes. Global Village Do we live in a global village? – Do events around the world affect us as quickly as if they.
The Rise of China and the Policy Responses of the US Jaechun Kim.
PEAP : L8 The Role of US in the Cold War Period Shunji Cui Department of Political Science School of Public Affairs Zhejiang University
ITFD Growth and Development SLIDE SET 0SLIDE 1 ITFD Growth and Development LECTURE SLIDES SET 0 Professor Antonio Ciccone.
The Birth of the Cold War. Cold War Tehran, Yalta, and Potsdam, and the atomic bomb, created a global order dominated by confrontation between USA and.
Lecture 23: The Rise of China 1. Historical Background 2. Power Transition Theory 3. Recent Chinese Growth 4. American-Chinese Relations: Sources of Conflict.
1) Who was Mao Zedong? Leader of China after Communist revolution in 1949.
Economics of North and South Korea. Maps Look at the “Resources of East Asia” map on page 622 and answer the following questions 1.What do North and South.
BELLWORK 1.How was the Cold War different than previous wars? 2.Explain the strategies used to “fight” the Cold War. 3.Describe the main economic and political.
Political Foundations of Economic Management. Economic development Factors promote growth and development Political stability Political consensus Political.
The Cold War Part 1: Chapter 17 Superpower competition between USA & USSR The division of Europe (NATO v. Warsaw Pact) The division of Germany.
Are Asian Markets too far? Introduction 1- Are Asian markets too far? 2- Challenge Haruko Hirose (Ambassador of Japan) March 10th, 2008.
Asian Century? Pacific Asia’s pre-1997 high growth.
Group 1 members: Vito Brian Bowie Cecilia Paggie Pokka.
World Economic Forum World Economic Forum on East Asia Closing Plenary The Leadership Imperative for an Asian Century.
THE WORLD AFTER Global Issues  Technology  Has changed life around the world and created a global culture by spreading ideas rapidly across borders.
Russia in the East Asian Context. 4 of the world’s 10 most populous countries China: 1,286 bln. (No.1) USA: 290 mln. (No.3) Russia: 145 mln. (No.7)
The World Today. After the Cold War, the world had to change After the Cold War, the world had to change –No more communism in Europe No more separation.
Globalization and World Order. Introduction This topic will discuss international order after the cold war period. The element of world order and the.
Cold War Notes.
Energy Demand Outlook by Mohamed Ariff Based on Data from The Institute of Energy Economics, Japan.
THE STRATEGIES OF RUSSIA, THE USA AND CHINA ON SECURITY PROVISION IN CENTRAL ASIA: IS COMPATIBILITY POSSIBLE?
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs  After fighting Nazi Germany as allies, USA and Soviet Union became enemies  This was because of their differences.
International Trade 1. Why Nations Trade  Believe products received worth more than what they give up  Increases variety of goods available  Sometimes.
AP Human Geo Get a white board, marker, and paper towel on the way in.
Prof. Jaechun Kim Sogang University. Major Contents of the Lecture Strategic Environment of Korea Strategic Challenges of Korea Foreign Policy Response.
Macroeconomics I SLIDE SET 0SLIDE 1 Economic Growth: Important Facts (1) Long Run Growth in the World (2) Balanced Growth in the US? (3) Long Run Effect.
Presentation by Dr. Kevin Lasher. TrumanKennan.
Cultural Tensions Geographical Superpowers. Superpower Geographies 3. Implications of the continued rise of the superpowers? a) Resource implications.
1 Sino - US Relations in the Asia-Pacific: New Dynamics 苏浩 教授/博士 外交学与外事管理系 外交学院.
Perspectives on the Present 1945-Present. A state of political hostility between countries characterized by threats, propaganda, and other measures short.
Economic Systems and Decision Making
The Basics.
The Korean War Cold War Gets Hot.
The Cold War.
The Cold War An Introduction.
Lecture 9: Plans for a New Order
Asia: Locations 1.
The Challenge of Interdependence
The End of the Cold War.
Warm up! How would the United States be different if we had each of the following types of government? Come up with a specific way/law that would be.
Asian Regionalism? ASEAN Northeast Asia.
The Changing Political Climate
Foreign and Defense Policymaking
U.S. Japan China South Asia
How did WWII change the world? (politically and economically)
Cross-Straits economic integration between China and Taiwan has
Economic Geography.
The World After 1945.
Foreign and Defense Policymaking
Global Environmental Trends: Population and Human Well-Being
ITFD Growth and Development
Presentation transcript:

Asia’s Political Future

Outline Major powers –US, Japan, & China New challenges –International security –Human security counter-terrorism environmental protection health-related issues

Major Powers Asia’s political future depends largely on the major powers in the region: –How will US project its political, economic, and military power in Asia? –How will Japan project its political, economic, and military power in Asia? –How will China project its political, economic, and military power in Asia?

Long-term Growth From 1980 to 2000, two regions in the world economy have performed well: –rich OECD economies 0.9 billion people per capita GDP grew by 1.4% a year –East Asia (excluding Japan) 1.8 billion people per capita GDP grew by 5.8% a year

Military Capital Estimates

Asia’s New Security Changing nature of security –International security Human security –counter-terrorism –environmental protection –drug trade –infectious diseases

International Security The geopolitical landscape now lacks the relative stability of the linear Cold War division between the Soviet camp and the US camp There is no obvious equivalent to USSR US is the world’s sole superpower No basic change foreseeable in future

Hot Spots in Asia Kashmir North Korea Taiwan Strait

Nature of Security State as rational actors State as non-unitary actors Actors of international relations besides sovereign states –international organizations –non-governmental organizations –mass public

Human Security counter-terrorism environmental protection drug trade infectious diseases

Non-traditional Threats ``Threats without enemies” Turmoil and chaos from undefined sources Cross international borders Not linked directly to state behavior Far more ambiguous in patterns, processes, and effects than traditional challenges

Comparative Aspects Traditional Security –state –national security –structured violence –competition –interaction always lead to relative gains Human Security –individual/community –societal security –unstructured chaos –cooperation –interaction can lead to absolute gains