Southeast Asia and the Rise of Chinese and Indian Naval Power

Abstract

Introduction - Arun Prakash Part I: Regional Strategic Environment - Contemporary Regional Relations 1. Between Rising Powers - A Broad Strategic Overview - C. Raja Mohan 2. China's Relations with Southeast Asia - Huang Jing 3. US Engagement with China, India and Southeast Asia - Bronson Percival 4. Japanese Engagement with China, India and Southeast Asia - Masashi Nishihara 5. Singapore's Strategic Involvement in the Indian Ocean - Emrys Chew 6. Chinese Perspective - Cai Peng Hong 7. The Korean Perspective - Park Chang Kwoun 8. The Malaysian Perspective - Mohd Nizam Basiron & Sumathy Permal Part II: Contemporary Regional Maritime Security 9. Regional Maritime Security - Threats and Risk Assessments - Sam Bateman 10. Cooperative Mechanisms for Safety and Security in the Malacca and Singapore Straits - Robert C. Beckman 11. Shaping Naval Power - Implications of the Naval Buildup in Asia - Norman Friedman 12. Chinese Naval Developments - Zhang Junshe 13. Indian Perspective - Devbrat Chakraborty 14. US Perspective - Michael McDevitt 15. Japanese Perspective - Takeshi Kohno 16. Australian Perspective - Rory Medcalf 17. Scope for Maritime Cooperation and Confidence Building - Pradeep Chauhan 18. Towards a Cooperative Maritime Regime in Southeast Asian Seas - Contemporary Issues, including in the South China Sea - Li Mingjiang 19. Cooperation and Confidence Building: A Southeast Asian Perspective - Kwa Chong Guan Conclusion - Do rough seas lie ahead? - Sam Bateman