2012•Minerva Access (University of Melbourne)Open access

Our Place in the Asian Century: Southeast Asia as The Third Way

Allison Joy Milner, Sally Percival Wood

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Abstract

ASIALINKAny significant move to consolidate and strengtheninstitutionally and personally-our relationship with Southeast Asia, and to make this a clearer and stronger element in the overall narrative of our foreign policy, certainly need not and should not come at the expense of our established relationships with the United States and China, and with Japan and South Korea, or of neglecting the need to rapidly further develop our relationship with India.-

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ASIALINKAny significant move to consolidate and strengtheninstitutionally and personally-our relationship with Southeast Asia, and to make this a clearer and stronger element in the overall narrative of our foreign policy, certainly need not and should not come at the expense of our established relationships with the United States and China, and with Japan and South Korea, or of neglecting the need to rapidly further develop our relationship with India.-

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Available abstract

ASIALINKAny significant move to consolidate and strengtheninstitutionally and personally-our relationship with Southeast Asia, and to make this a clearer and stronger element in the overall narrative of our foreign policy, certainly need not and should not come at the expense of our established relationships with the United States and China, and with Japan and South Korea, or of neglecting the need to rapidly further develop our relationship with India.-

Key concepts: Southeast asia, China, Geography, Southeast Asian studies, Economy, Commission, Political science, International relations

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