Ian Storey
Biographic Data
| ID | 250998 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Storey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Storey |
| SIGNATURE | STOREY I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bard College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Response to Mark Bell's “Defending the Acquisition-Use Presumption in Assessing the Likelihood of Nuclear Terrorism”
This is a response to Mark Bell's “Defending the Acquisition-Use Presumption” by the authors of the original article “Between Acquisition and Use: Assessing the Likelihood of Nuclear Terrorism.”
Between Acquisition and Use
Much of the contemporary literature on nuclear terrorism focuses on the question of whether a terrorist organization could acquire a nuclear weapon. This assumes that once a terrorist group acquires a weapon, they will, at some point, attempt to detonate it in an attack. This article calls that assumption into question by using a strategic perspective to examine the likely behavior of a nuclear-armed terrorist organization. We identify and assess…
Artifacts of Thinking
The Reckless Unsaid
The Arctic Novice
The Arctic Novice:Singapore and the High North Ian Storey (bio) Singapore’s decision in 2011 to apply for observer status to the Arctic Council took many people by surprise. Why would a densely populated city-state lying on the equator invest diplomatic time and effort into joining a forum composed of circumpolar states and indigenous Arctic peoples? The answer is threefold: a long-standing, proactive involvement in international forums that addr…
China Threat
Japan’s maritime security interests in Southeast Asia and the South China Sea dispute
Japan’s principal security interest in Southeast Asia is the safety and security of regional sea lanes. Over the past several years, Japan has expressed growing concern at rising tensions in the South China Sea and the lack of progress by the claimants to negotiate effective conflict management mechanisms. Japan is not a claimant in the dispute, but as a major maritime trading nation, it is a significant stakeholder. Japan has two major concerns …
The First Poets of Old Comedy
This chapter examines what we know of Old Comedy between two key dates, the traditional date of 486 for its formal introduction at the City Dionysia in Athens and the debut of Aristophanes in 427, the only poet of Old Comedy for whom we have complete plays. We know little about the first writers of Old Comedy or the sort of drama they wrote. Only Magnes is more than a name. But we are better informed about the next generation, principally Cratinu…
Southeast Asia and the Rise of China
Since the early 1990s and the end of the Cold War, the implications of China's rising power have come to dominate the security agenda of the Asia-Pacific region. This book is the first to comprehensively chart the development of Southeast Asia’s relations with the People’s Republic of China (PRC) from 1949 to 2010, detailing each of the eleven countries’ ties to the PRC and showing how strategic concerns associated with China's regional posture h…
China's Bilateral Defense Diplomacy in Southeast Asia
Consonant with global trends, China's defense diplomacy has broadened in the pursuit of new foreign policy and security goals. While realpolitik still informs China's military relations with Southeast Asian countries, Beijing has also utilized defense diplomacy to build cooperative relations, underscore its “peaceful development” thesis, increase transparency, and assuage regional anxieties concerning its rising power. Over the past decade, China…
Maritime Security in Southeast Asia
countries' export-led economic growth, while countless maritime communities dotted across the region continue to depend on the sea for their livelihoods. Further north, the economic powerhouses of Northeast Asia ? Japan, the People's Republic of China (PRC) and South Korea ? rely on Southeast Asian SLOCs for the safe passage of 80-90 per cent of their energy supplies from the Middle East and Africa, and as conduits for transporting their manufact…
China, The Impeccable Affair and Renewed Rivalry in the South China Sea
Developments in the South China Sea during the first quarter of 2009 reinforced several trends that have been apparent over the past two years. First, the Spratly Islands dispute has once again come to dominate Sino-Philippine relations, despite attempts by Beijing and Manila to move beyond it. Second, China has adopted a more assertive posture toward its territorial and maritime boundary claims in the South China Sea than at any time since the l…
Securing Southeast Asia's Sea Lanes
This article assesses the impact and effectiveness of regional and national initiatives to improve sea lane security in Southeast Asia
Southern Discomfort
Separatist violence in Thailand's southern provinces has claimed the lives of more than 3,000 people since January 2004 and represents the kingdom's—arguably the region's—most serious security threat. The underlying causes of the violence stem from the Thai state's annexation of the Patani Kingdom in 1902 and subsequent efforts by Bangkok to coerce Malay Muslims into becoming Thai Muslims. Poor governance, maladministration, and political and eco…
Conflict in the South China Sea
A source of serious interstate tension between some members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and China for much of the 1990s, territorial disputes in the South China Sea became less contentious in the early 2000s: A less assertive stance by China being a critical component in Beijing's Southeast Asian "smile diplomacy," a diplomatic offensive designed to assuage the ASEAN countries' security concerns vis-à-vis a rising China.…
Security Cooperation and Governance in Southeast Asia
From 26-28 September 2006, Hawaii’s Asia-Pacific Center for SecurityStudies (APCSS) and Singapore’s Institute for Defence and Strategic Studies(IDSS) co-hosted a conference in Singapore entitled “Security Cooperationand Governance in Southeast Asia: Responding to Terrorism, Insurgency, andSeparatist Violence in Indonesia, Thailand, and the Philippines.” Attended byAmerican and Southeast Asian academics, policymakers, and security practitioners,it…
The China Threat
This book examines perceptions of the 'China Threat', and governments' policies in response to this perceived threat in a wide range of countries, including the United States, Russia, Europe, Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, the Philippines, Vietnam, India, Pakistan, and countries in the Middle East. Perceptions of the Chinese themselves are also looked at, the current security concerns and policies of each country are examined…
Cam Ranh Bay
This article reviews the likely future of Cam Ranh Bay in Vietnam in the light of the announcement on 17 October 2001 that Russia will withdraw the last of its military forces in early 2002. Cam Ranh hosts a deep-water port astride the sea lines of communication in the South China Sea. The article provides a historical overview of the development of Cam Ranh Bay during the Soviet period. After Russia's final withdrawal, three countries might seek…
Euripides Ion
Indonesia ́s China Policy in the New Order and Beyond
This article examines Indonesia's perceptions and policies towards China during the New Order era (1965-99) and the prospects for bilateral relations in the post-New Order period. For the first two decades of President Soeharto's rule, Indonesian policy towards China was marked by hostility, and stemmed from the 1965 Gestapu Affair. Bilateral relations remained frosty until the mid-to-late 1980s when Soeharto initiated a gradual policy of rapproc…
Indonesia ́s China Policy in the New Order and Beyond
Living with the Colossus
How the United States manages its future relationship with the People's Republic of China (PRC) seems destined to become Washington's greatest foreign policy challenge in the 21st century. As the PRC's national power grows, it can be perceived as both an economic opportunity and a strategic threat. The United States must fashion a set of policies that takes advantage of the former while protecting its strategic interests in the Asia-Pacific regio…
Creeping Assertiveness
Creeping Assertiveness
Introduction The unresolved territorial disputes between the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Philippines in the South China Sea have highlighted emerging trends and raised important issues pertaining to the security and stability of Southeast Asia. The disputes have not only had a significant impact on the shape of Sino-Philippine relations, but also underlined the important roles played the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)…
Poets, Politicians and Perverts
Japan’s maritime security interests in Southeast Asia and the South China Sea dispute
Japan’s principal security interest in Southeast Asia is the safety and security of regional sea lanes. Over the past several years, Japan has expressed growing concern at rising tensions in the South China Sea and the lack of progress by the claimants to negotiate effective conflict management mechanisms. Japan is not a claimant in the dispute, but as a major maritime trading nation, it is a significant stakeholder. Japan has two major concerns …
Southeast Asia and the Rise of China
Since the early 1990s and the end of the Cold War, the implications of China's rising power have come to dominate the security agenda of the Asia-Pacific region. This book is the first to comprehensively chart the development of Southeast Asia’s relations with the People’s Republic of China (PRC) from 1949 to 2010, detailing each of the eleven countries’ ties to the PRC and showing how strategic concerns associated with China's regional posture h…
China's Bilateral Defense Diplomacy in Southeast Asia
Consonant with global trends, China's defense diplomacy has broadened in the pursuit of new foreign policy and security goals. While realpolitik still informs China's military relations with Southeast Asian countries, Beijing has also utilized defense diplomacy to build cooperative relations, underscore its “peaceful development” thesis, increase transparency, and assuage regional anxieties concerning its rising power. Over the past decade, China…
Creeping Assertiveness
Indonesia ́s China Policy in the New Order and Beyond
Between Acquisition and Use
Much of the contemporary literature on nuclear terrorism focuses on the question of whether a terrorist organization could acquire a nuclear weapon. This assumes that once a terrorist group acquires a weapon, they will, at some point, attempt to detonate it in an attack. This article calls that assumption into question by using a strategic perspective to examine the likely behavior of a nuclear-armed terrorist organization. We identify and assess…
The Reckless Unsaid
Southern Discomfort
Separatist violence in Thailand's southern provinces has claimed the lives of more than 3,000 people since January 2004 and represents the kingdom's—arguably the region's—most serious security threat. The underlying causes of the violence stem from the Thai state's annexation of the Patani Kingdom in 1902 and subsequent efforts by Bangkok to coerce Malay Muslims into becoming Thai Muslims. Poor governance, maladministration, and political and eco…
Poets, Politicians and Perverts
The First Poets of Old Comedy
This chapter examines what we know of Old Comedy between two key dates, the traditional date of 486 for its formal introduction at the City Dionysia in Athens and the debut of Aristophanes in 427, the only poet of Old Comedy for whom we have complete plays. We know little about the first writers of Old Comedy or the sort of drama they wrote. Only Magnes is more than a name. But we are better informed about the next generation, principally Cratinu…
Cam Ranh Bay
This article reviews the likely future of Cam Ranh Bay in Vietnam in the light of the announcement on 17 October 2001 that Russia will withdraw the last of its military forces in early 2002. Cam Ranh hosts a deep-water port astride the sea lines of communication in the South China Sea. The article provides a historical overview of the development of Cam Ranh Bay during the Soviet period. After Russia's final withdrawal, three countries might seek…
Poets, Politicians and Perverts
Living with the Colossus
How the United States manages its future relationship with the People's Republic of China (PRC) seems destined to become Washington's greatest foreign policy challenge in the 21st century. As the PRC's national power grows, it can be perceived as both an economic opportunity and a strategic threat. The United States must fashion a set of policies that takes advantage of the former while protecting its strategic interests in the Asia-Pacific regio…
Creeping Assertiveness
Creeping Assertiveness
Introduction The unresolved territorial disputes between the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Philippines in the South China Sea have highlighted emerging trends and raised important issues pertaining to the security and stability of Southeast Asia. The disputes have not only had a significant impact on the shape of Sino-Philippine relations, but also underlined the important roles played the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)…
Indonesia ́s China Policy in the New Order and Beyond
This article examines Indonesia's perceptions and policies towards China during the New Order era (1965-99) and the prospects for bilateral relations in the post-New Order period. For the first two decades of President Soeharto's rule, Indonesian policy towards China was marked by hostility, and stemmed from the 1965 Gestapu Affair. Bilateral relations remained frosty until the mid-to-late 1980s when Soeharto initiated a gradual policy of rapproc…
Indonesia ́s China Policy in the New Order and Beyond
Cam Ranh Bay
This article reviews the likely future of Cam Ranh Bay in Vietnam in the light of the announcement on 17 October 2001 that Russia will withdraw the last of its military forces in early 2002. Cam Ranh hosts a deep-water port astride the sea lines of communication in the South China Sea. The article provides a historical overview of the development of Cam Ranh Bay during the Soviet period. After Russia's final withdrawal, three countries might seek…
Euripides Ion
The China Threat
This book examines perceptions of the 'China Threat', and governments' policies in response to this perceived threat in a wide range of countries, including the United States, Russia, Europe, Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, the Philippines, Vietnam, India, Pakistan, and countries in the Middle East. Perceptions of the Chinese themselves are also looked at, the current security concerns and policies of each country are examined…
Security Cooperation and Governance in Southeast Asia
From 26-28 September 2006, Hawaii’s Asia-Pacific Center for SecurityStudies (APCSS) and Singapore’s Institute for Defence and Strategic Studies(IDSS) co-hosted a conference in Singapore entitled “Security Cooperationand Governance in Southeast Asia: Responding to Terrorism, Insurgency, andSeparatist Violence in Indonesia, Thailand, and the Philippines.” Attended byAmerican and Southeast Asian academics, policymakers, and security practitioners,it…
Securing Southeast Asia's Sea Lanes
This article assesses the impact and effectiveness of regional and national initiatives to improve sea lane security in Southeast Asia
Southern Discomfort
Separatist violence in Thailand's southern provinces has claimed the lives of more than 3,000 people since January 2004 and represents the kingdom's—arguably the region's—most serious security threat. The underlying causes of the violence stem from the Thai state's annexation of the Patani Kingdom in 1902 and subsequent efforts by Bangkok to coerce Malay Muslims into becoming Thai Muslims. Poor governance, maladministration, and political and eco…
Conflict in the South China Sea
A source of serious interstate tension between some members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and China for much of the 1990s, territorial disputes in the South China Sea became less contentious in the early 2000s: A less assertive stance by China being a critical component in Beijing's Southeast Asian "smile diplomacy," a diplomatic offensive designed to assuage the ASEAN countries' security concerns vis-à-vis a rising China.…
Maritime Security in Southeast Asia
countries' export-led economic growth, while countless maritime communities dotted across the region continue to depend on the sea for their livelihoods. Further north, the economic powerhouses of Northeast Asia ? Japan, the People's Republic of China (PRC) and South Korea ? rely on Southeast Asian SLOCs for the safe passage of 80-90 per cent of their energy supplies from the Middle East and Africa, and as conduits for transporting their manufact…
China, The Impeccable Affair and Renewed Rivalry in the South China Sea
Developments in the South China Sea during the first quarter of 2009 reinforced several trends that have been apparent over the past two years. First, the Spratly Islands dispute has once again come to dominate Sino-Philippine relations, despite attempts by Beijing and Manila to move beyond it. Second, China has adopted a more assertive posture toward its territorial and maritime boundary claims in the South China Sea than at any time since the l…
China's Bilateral Defense Diplomacy in Southeast Asia
Consonant with global trends, China's defense diplomacy has broadened in the pursuit of new foreign policy and security goals. While realpolitik still informs China's military relations with Southeast Asian countries, Beijing has also utilized defense diplomacy to build cooperative relations, underscore its “peaceful development” thesis, increase transparency, and assuage regional anxieties concerning its rising power. Over the past decade, China…
China Threat
Japan’s maritime security interests in Southeast Asia and the South China Sea dispute
Japan’s principal security interest in Southeast Asia is the safety and security of regional sea lanes. Over the past several years, Japan has expressed growing concern at rising tensions in the South China Sea and the lack of progress by the claimants to negotiate effective conflict management mechanisms. Japan is not a claimant in the dispute, but as a major maritime trading nation, it is a significant stakeholder. Japan has two major concerns …
The First Poets of Old Comedy
This chapter examines what we know of Old Comedy between two key dates, the traditional date of 486 for its formal introduction at the City Dionysia in Athens and the debut of Aristophanes in 427, the only poet of Old Comedy for whom we have complete plays. We know little about the first writers of Old Comedy or the sort of drama they wrote. Only Magnes is more than a name. But we are better informed about the next generation, principally Cratinu…
Southeast Asia and the Rise of China
Since the early 1990s and the end of the Cold War, the implications of China's rising power have come to dominate the security agenda of the Asia-Pacific region. This book is the first to comprehensively chart the development of Southeast Asia’s relations with the People’s Republic of China (PRC) from 1949 to 2010, detailing each of the eleven countries’ ties to the PRC and showing how strategic concerns associated with China's regional posture h…
The Arctic Novice
The Arctic Novice:Singapore and the High North Ian Storey (bio) Singapore’s decision in 2011 to apply for observer status to the Arctic Council took many people by surprise. Why would a densely populated city-state lying on the equator invest diplomatic time and effort into joining a forum composed of circumpolar states and indigenous Arctic peoples? The answer is threefold: a long-standing, proactive involvement in international forums that addr…
The Reckless Unsaid
Artifacts of Thinking
Between Acquisition and Use
Much of the contemporary literature on nuclear terrorism focuses on the question of whether a terrorist organization could acquire a nuclear weapon. This assumes that once a terrorist group acquires a weapon, they will, at some point, attempt to detonate it in an attack. This article calls that assumption into question by using a strategic perspective to examine the likely behavior of a nuclear-armed terrorist organization. We identify and assess…
Response to Mark Bell's “Defending the Acquisition-Use Presumption in Assessing the Likelihood of Nuclear Terrorism”
This is a response to Mark Bell's “Defending the Acquisition-Use Presumption” by the authors of the original article “Between Acquisition and Use: Assessing the Likelihood of Nuclear Terrorism.”
Political science (19 works) · Law (15 works) · China (12 works) · Economics (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Economy (10 works) · Geography (10 works) · Development economics (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Business (7 works)