The Next U.S. Administration and its Policies toward East Asia and the Korean Peninsula: A Chinese Perspective
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The U.S. presidential election of 2008 was actually a great debate on the U.S. world view and its strategy. The new thinking which is taking an upper hand over neo-conservatism accepts that globalization is the future of the world and therefore the U.S. has to change its view on major issues and challenges. It seems that the U.S. in the future will take multilateral and cooperative measures to push forward its global and regional agenda. Applying the changes of the U.S. world view to East Asia, the policy priority and strategy of the U.S. in East Asia are likely to be different from the previous approach. There have been many calls for the U.S. to be more actively involved in the regional affairs of East Asia, although, at first, the Iraq and Middle East issues may occupy a lot of time and attention of the U.S. The construction of a regional security institution has been the goal of East Asian states for many years. The new developments in the international environment may provide a new chance to consider fresh options and new practices in this area.
Abstract
The U.S. presidential election of 2008 was actually a great debate on the U.S. world view and its strategy. The new thinking which is taking an upper hand over neo-conservatism accepts that globalization is the future of the world and therefore the U.S. has to change its view on major issues and challenges. It seems that the U.S. in the future will take multilateral and cooperative measures to push forward its global and regional agenda. Applying the changes of the U.S. world view to East Asia, the policy priority and strategy of the U.S. in East Asia are likely to be different from the previous approach. There have been many calls for the U.S. to be more actively involved in the regional affairs of East Asia, although, at first, the Iraq and Middle East issues may occupy a lot of time and attention of the U.S. The construction of a regional security institution has been the goal of East Asian states for many years. The new developments in the international environment may provide a new chance to consider fresh options and new practices in this area.
참고문헌 (9)
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