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  • 1
    ISBN: 0521157137 , 9780521157131
    Language: English
    Pages: ix, 275 p., [3] p. of plates , maps , 25 cm
    Edition: 2nd ed
    DDC: 950
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    Keywords: Globalization Economic aspects ; Globalization Social aspects ; Human rights ; East Asia ; Southeast Asia ; Australia Foreign relations ; Asia Foreign relations
    Abstract: "The East and Southeast Asian region is of immense economic, strategic and cultural significance to Australia. It has also been important in defining Australia's national identity, and is the origin of many of Australia's immigrants. Australians, therefore, need to have a good understanding of their northern neighbours and to think about the region ... This is a book for all Australians who seek a well-informed view of the country's neighbours in East and Southeast Asia"--P. [4] of cover
    Abstract: "The East and Southeast Asian region is of immense economic, strategic and cultural significance to Australia. It has also been important in defining Australia's national identity, and is the origin of many of Australia's immigrants. Australians, therefore, need to have a good understanding of their northern neighbours and to think about the region ... This is a book for all Australians who seek a well-informed view of the country's neighbours in East and Southeast Asia"--P. [4] of cover
    Note: "First published by Crawford House Publishing 2000; first published by Cambridge University Press 2004 [as '2nd ed.']"--T.p. verso , Includes bibliographical references (p. 239-264) and index , Introduction: Thinking about Asia, thinking about Australia ; The idea of 'Asia' : Australia's 'Near North', East and Southeast Asia ; Tradition and modernity in East and Southeast Asia : the family ; Tradition and modernity in East and Southeast Asia : religion ; Colonialism in East and Southeast Asia : how important was the impact of the West? ; Nationalism and revolution in East and Southeast Asia ; Nations and nation-building in East and Southeast Asia ; International politics and East and Southeast Asia : the Cold War and the Sino-Soviet split ; Economic growth in East and Southeast Asia : the Japanese economic 'miracle' and the newly industrialized economies ; Democracy, and human rights and development ; Globalisation and East and Southeast Asia , China-Japan relations and US power in the twenty-first century ; Australia and Asia, 'Asia' in Australia.
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  • 2
    ISBN: 1760463248 , 9781760463243
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (x, 191 pages)
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 303.4829405
    Keywords: International relations ; Asia Relations ; Australia Relations ; Asia ; Australia
    Abstract: Region and regionalism in the immediate postwar period -- Decolonisation and Commonwealth responsibility -- The Cold War and non-communist solidarity in East Asia -- The winds of change -- Outside the margins.
    Abstract: Australia's engagement with Asia from 1944 until the late 1960s was based on a sense of responsibility to the United Kingdom and its Southeast Asian colonies as they navigated a turbulent independence into the British Commonwealth. The circumstances of the early Cold War decades also provided for a mutual sense of solidarity with the non-communist states of East Asia, with which Australia mostly enjoyed close relationships. From 1967 into the early 1970s, however, Commonwealth Responsibility and Cold War Solidarity demonstrates that the framework for this deep Australian engagement with its region was progressively eroded by a series of compounding, external factors: the 1967 formation of ASEAN and its consolidation by the mid-1970s as the premier regional organisation surpassing the Asian and Pacific Council (ASPAC); Britain's withdrawal from East of Suez; Washington's de-escalation and gradual withdrawal from Vietnam after March 1968; the 1969 Nixon doctrine that America's Asia-Pacific allies must take up more of the burden of providing for their own security; and US rapprochement with China in 1972. The book shows that these profound changes marked the start of Australia's political distancing from the region during the 1970s despite the intentions, efforts and policies of governments from Whitlam onwards to foster deeper engagement. By 1974, Australia had been pushed to the margins of the region, with its engagement premised on a broadening but shallower transactional basis
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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