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Author Thompson, Sue, 1968- author
Title The United States and Southeast Asian regionalism : collective security and economic development, 1945-75 / Sue Thompson
Imprint New York : Routledge, [2019]
book jacket
LOCATION CALL # STATUS OPACMSG BARCODE
 RCHSS Library  DS525.9.U6 T47 2019    AVAILABLE    30560400649783
 Modern History Library  355.0310973 T476    AVAILABLE    30550100678257
Descript viii, 133 pages ; 24 cm
text rdacontent
unmediated rdamedia
volume rdacarrier
Series Routledge studies in the modern history of Asia ; 136
Routledge studies in the modern history of Asia ; 136
Note Includes bibliographical references and index
Early initiatives from Asia, 1944-1950 -- Military, political and economic assistance, 1949-1952 -- Continuity under a "new look", 1952-1958 -- Regionalism and security, 1961-1966 -- From confrontation to cooperation, 1965-1969 -- The Nixon doctrine, 1969-1972 -- Closer regional cooperation, 1971-1975
"The Nixon or Guam Doctrine of 1969 stressed the importance of progress towards regional cooperation and Asian collective security, indicating that Asian countries themselves should take the initiative in creating programs in which the United States could participate. This book analyses the development of United States regional cooperation policy on Southeast Asia and its importance to long-term planning for the region that had been the general aim of successive American post-war administrations. The author demonstrates the link between economic regional cooperation and collective security in Southeast Asia, placing regionalism in an international context by examining the influence United States policy and various important events had on the development of Southeast Asian regionalism. Through the analysis of primary material, including previously classified material, in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia and engagement with historiography of war and peace in Southeast Asia, the book puts forward the argument that Southeast Asian regional cooperation was influenced by both American and Asian policy and its development reflected the economic and political transformation of the post-war Southeast Asian landscape. It also examines the developments in British and Australian policy and how developments in Southeast Asia influenced and, in turn, were affected by the policies of the Western powers"-- Provided by publisher
Subject United States -- Foreign relations -- Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia -- Foreign relations -- United States
Security, International -- Southeast Asia -- International cooperation
Regionalism -- Southeast Asia -- History -- 20th century
Economic development -- Southeast Asia -- International cooperation -- History -- 20th century
United States -- Foreign relations -- 1945-1989
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