Washington's eastern sunset : the decline of U.S. power in northeast Asia.
Por: Shaplen, Jason.
Colaborador(es): Laney, James T.
Tipo de material:
ArtículoDescripción: Vol. 86, nro. 6 (november - december 2007), p. 82-97.Tema(s): RELACIONES BILATERALES | RELACIONES COMERCIALES | RELACIONES INTERNACIONALES | SIGLO XX | SIGLO XXI | ESTADOS UNIDOS | WASHINGTON | ASIAUbicación en estantería: US.FA/6/2007
En: Foreign AffairsResumen: After 60 years of U.S. domination, the balance of power in Northeast Asia is shifting. The United States is in relative decline, China is on the rise, and Japan and South Korea are in flux. To maintain U.S. power in the region, Washington must identify the trends shaping this transition and embrace new tools and regimes that broaden the United States power base
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After 60 years of U.S. domination, the balance of power in Northeast Asia is shifting. The United States is in relative decline, China is on the rise, and Japan and South Korea are in flux. To maintain U.S. power in the region, Washington must identify the trends shaping this transition and embrace new tools and regimes that broaden the United States power base
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