Denny Roy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3675359 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Denny Roy |
| PRENOMES | Denny |
| SOBRENOME | Roy |
| ASSINATURA | ROY D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | East–West Center |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 43 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 247 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
North Korea’s nuclear weapons have not been a ‘game changer’
North Korea was arguably the biggest story in Northeast Asia in 2017-2018, and the world continued to watch closely as the summit diplomacy between Kim Jong-un and US President Donald Trump fizzled in 2019.Pyongyang has been less prominent since then, with most of the region's political oxygen consumed by pandemic-induced strife and China's aggressiveness on several fronts.Now widely accepted as having a nuclear weapons capability, North Korea co…
China Won’t Achieve Regional Hegemony
The recent rise of China has been undeniably impressive, prompting many observers to conclude it is destined to achieve hegemony, or the ability to compel the other governments in the region to con
Assertive China
China's irredentist claims cover an area so vast that it is already tantamount to a sphere of influence
Prospects for Taiwan Maintaining Its Autonomy under Chinese Pressure
The widely believed notion that Taiwan will inevitably submit to rule by Beijing is not politically, economically, or strategically well grounded. Despite its economic influence and growing military might, China’s ability to compel involuntary unification is far from certain if Taiwan’s people are determined to maintain their autonomy
Preparing for a North Korean Nuclear Missile
Pyongyang will likely achieve a credible nuclear-ICBM capability in the next few years. This development, though frightening and unwelcome, will not be a game-changer
Meeting the C hinese Challenge to the Regional Order
China has reached such a position of relative strength in the Asia‐Pacific region that anxiety about stimulating anti‐China security cooperation among other states, once a powerful moderating force over Chinese foreign policy making, appears less of a restraint for the nationalism‐indulgent Xi Jinping government. Chinese leaders believe that China's challenges to key aspects of the U.S.‐sponsored regional security order will result in increased r…
Return of the Dragon
Contemporary Southeast Asia (CSEA) is one of the ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute"s flagship publications. Now in its fourth decade of publication, CSEA has succeeded in building up an international reputation as one of Southeast Asia"s premier academic journals. The aim of the peer reviewed journal is to provide subscribers with up to date and in-depth analysis of critical trends and developments in Southeast Asia and the wider Asia-Pacific region.…
The Problem with Premature Appeasement
The China Choice: Why America Should Share Power Hugh White. Collingwood: Black Inc, 2012. AU$29.99. 208 pp. For the Asia-Pacific region, perhaps the greatest strategic problem of the next two deca
The Future of United States, China, and Taiwan Relations
Relations across the Taiwan Strait were unstable for decades before May 2008. Several acknowledged "crises" raised the possibility of war between China and the US and/or Taiwan and at times political
The North Korea Crisis in Sino–US Relations
Although superficially China and the United States initially appeared to have common interests in the management of the North Korean nuclear weapons crisis, the crucible of North Korean provocations revealed that Chinese and US preferences were more different than alike. Instead of laying the groundwork for an effective Northeast Asian multilateral security organization, as many hoped, the North Korean crisis has increased suspicions between Wash…
US-Chinese Relations
Parsing Pyongyang's Strategy
Observers have attributed the long-term crisis between North Korea and its adversaries America, South Korea and Japan, which has reached a new high point with two recent nuclear weapons tests, to various explanations. One is that the regime is simply irrational. Another is that Kim Jong Il requires a constant state of near-war to maintain domestic support for his leadership. More plausible, however, is the theory that provocative behaviour serves…
China's Democratised Foreign Policy
China's rise entails a potentially threatening increase in its political and military power. Adherents of ‘democratic peace theory’, however, see cause for optimism: the economic development accompanying China's ascendance might have a pacifying effect on Chinese foreign relations. Unfortunately, in China's case this hope is probably unfounded. Some of China's most prickly foreign policies, including its unwillingness to accept postwar Japan as a…
The sources and limits of Sino-Japanese tensions
Recent anti-Japanese disturbances in China remind us that the two countries are locked in a dificult relationship, with heavy historical baggage. Although there are glimmers of Chinese ‘new thinking’ about Japan, the history issue, deep societal antipathy and substantial strategic divergences keep the political relationship from progressing the way the bilateral economic relationship has grown. Japan is not likely to re-emerge as a great power or…
Southeast Asia and China
Southeast Asian states as a group employ two general strategies to protect themselves against domination by a strong China: engagement and hedging. The hedging includes maintaining a modest level of defence cooperation with the United States, which may be called low-intensity balancing against China. This is most clear in the cases of the Philippines and Singapore, and more subtle in the cases of Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia. Thailand appears …
Stirring Samurai, Disapproving Dragon
relations are often described as an uneasy mix of uniting and dividing issues. Upon the 30-year anniversary of the normalization of Sino-Japanese relations in 2002, Japan's Yomiuri Shimbun noted that many Japanese felt Japan-China relations are at their worst since normalization, while in China an opinion poll showed that half of respondents believed relations with Japan were not good and only 22 percent said relations were good. These indication…
A Late Honeymoon for Bush and China
(2003). A Late Honeymoon for Bush and China: Enjoy it While it Lasts. Asian Affairs: An American Review: Vol. 30, The Responses of Asian Nations to Bush Administration Security Policies, pp. 79-87
Rising China and U.S. Interests
Taiwan
China and the War on Terrorism
The Politics of Human Rights in East Asia
The Politics Of Human Rights In East Asia
Building Asia’s Security. Adelphi Series 408
Partners and Rivals
The "China Threat" Issue
Research Article| August 01 1996 The "China Threat" Issue: Major Arguments Denny Roy Denny Roy Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1996) 36 (8): 758–771. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645437 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation …
Southeast Asia and China
Southeast Asian states as a group employ two general strategies to protect themselves against domination by a strong China: engagement and hedging. The hedging includes maintaining a modest level of defence cooperation with the United States, which may be called low-intensity balancing against China. This is most clear in the cases of the Philippines and Singapore, and more subtle in the cases of Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia. Thailand appears …
Hegemon on the Horizon? China's Threat to East Asian Security
Taiwan
Singapore, China, and the "Soft Authoritarian" Challenge
Research Article| March 01 1994 Singapore, China, and the "Soft Authoritarian" Challenge Denny Roy Denny Roy Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1994) 34 (3): 231–242. https://doi.org/10.2307/2644982 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search…
China's Foreign Relations
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 A Historical Overview of Chinese Foreign Relations Chapter 3 The View from Beijing Chapter 4 The Structure and Process of Foreign Policy-Making Chapter 5 China and the World Economy Chapter 6 Defending the PRC Chapter 7 China and Global Politics Chapter 8 Regional Relationships Chapter 9 The Future of China's Foreign Relations Chapter 10 Chinese Foreign Policy and International Relations Theory
North Korea and the `Madman' Theory
Rising China and U.S. Interests
Assertive China
China's irredentist claims cover an area so vast that it is already tantamount to a sphere of influence
The sources and limits of Sino-Japanese tensions
Recent anti-Japanese disturbances in China remind us that the two countries are locked in a dificult relationship, with heavy historical baggage. Although there are glimmers of Chinese ‘new thinking’ about Japan, the history issue, deep societal antipathy and substantial strategic divergences keep the political relationship from progressing the way the bilateral economic relationship has grown. Japan is not likely to re-emerge as a great power or…
Assessing the Asia‐Pacific ‘power vacuum’
Consequences of China's Economic Growth for Asia-Pacific Security
Neorealism and Kant
Georg Sørensen's (1992) article on the tendency of democracies to avoid wars with each other reaffirms Kant's notion of a `pacific union' of liberal states and argues that mainstream neorealism can accommodate such a phenomenon Despite Sørensen's reinterpretation, however, the Kantian argument remains dubious, and the inside-out approach to explaining peace among democracies runs counter to a fundamental neorealist premise
Prospects for Taiwan Maintaining Its Autonomy under Chinese Pressure
The widely believed notion that Taiwan will inevitably submit to rule by Beijing is not politically, economically, or strategically well grounded. Despite its economic influence and growing military might, China’s ability to compel involuntary unification is far from certain if Taiwan’s people are determined to maintain their autonomy
The Problem with Premature Appeasement
The China Choice: Why America Should Share Power Hugh White. Collingwood: Black Inc, 2012. AU$29.99. 208 pp. For the Asia-Pacific region, perhaps the greatest strategic problem of the next two deca
The North Korea Crisis in Sino–US Relations
Although superficially China and the United States initially appeared to have common interests in the management of the North Korean nuclear weapons crisis, the crucible of North Korean provocations revealed that Chinese and US preferences were more different than alike. Instead of laying the groundwork for an effective Northeast Asian multilateral security organization, as many hoped, the North Korean crisis has increased suspicions between Wash…
Parsing Pyongyang's Strategy
Observers have attributed the long-term crisis between North Korea and its adversaries America, South Korea and Japan, which has reached a new high point with two recent nuclear weapons tests, to various explanations. One is that the regime is simply irrational. Another is that Kim Jong Il requires a constant state of near-war to maintain domestic support for his leadership. More plausible, however, is the theory that provocative behaviour serves…
China and the War on Terrorism
North Korea's Relations with Japan
In 1971 the government-controlled North Korean media raged: atrocious nature of the Japanese militarists, born with the brigandish, aggressive nature, bestial cruelty, and unsurpassed cunning, cannot be altered, and it is becoming more pronounced.' That same year, Premier Kim II Sung told the editor-in-chief of Japan's Asahi Shimbun about his desire to expand North Korea's economic and cultural contacts with Japan on the way to normalizing relati…
The U.S. Print Media and the Conventional Military Balance in Europe
Many analysts of the conventional military balance between NATO and Warsaw Pact forces in Europe argue that the U.S. press presents an unduly pessimistic picture of NATO's capability to withstand an invasion by Soviet-bloc conventional forces. This article seeks to substantiate and to explain this alleged incongruity between strategy experts and the American media. The first section presents the findings of a quantitative study of four influentia…
Consequences of China's Economic Growth for Asia-Pacific Security
Neorealism and Kant
Georg Sørensen's (1992) article on the tendency of democracies to avoid wars with each other reaffirms Kant's notion of a `pacific union' of liberal states and argues that mainstream neorealism can accommodate such a phenomenon Despite Sørensen's reinterpretation, however, the Kantian argument remains dubious, and the inside-out approach to explaining peace among democracies runs counter to a fundamental neorealist premise
North Korea and the `Madman' Theory
Singapore, China, and the "Soft Authoritarian" Challenge
Research Article| March 01 1994 Singapore, China, and the "Soft Authoritarian" Challenge Denny Roy Denny Roy Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1994) 34 (3): 231–242. https://doi.org/10.2307/2644982 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search…
Hegemon on the Horizon? China's Threat to East Asian Security
Assessing the Asia‐Pacific ‘power vacuum’
The "China Threat" Issue
Research Article| August 01 1996 The "China Threat" Issue: Major Arguments Denny Roy Denny Roy Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1996) 36 (8): 758–771. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645437 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Denny Roy; The …
China's Threat Environment
North Korea as an alienated state
The Foreign Policy of Great-Power China
The Chinese Government insists that even as a great power, China will not attempt to establish hegemony or a sphere of influence in the region. Going beyond the stated intentions of the present leadership, this article evaluates the factors that might disincline China towards hegemony, including the unique characteristics of modern Chinese foreign policy, the likely reaction of other states to growing Chinese power, China's widespread poverty, it…
The Foreign Policy of Great-Power China
China’s Foreign Relations
The Asia Pacific region has become an increasingly important focus of attention in International Relations in the post-Cold War period and the evolution of Chinese foreign policy holds the key to futu
Current Sino‐U.S. Relations in Strategic Perspective
Current Sino‐U.S. Relations in Strategic Perspective
After 1995-96 Taiwan Strait crisis pushed Sino-U.S. relations to their lowest point since Chinese Government's crackdown on demonstrators in and around Tiananmen square in 1989, U.S. President Bill Clinton's visit to in June 1998 carried unusually high hopes and expectations for an improvement in this key bilateral relationship. Many observers therefore exaggerated accomplishments of Clinton's trip, saying that it heralded a major positive geopol…
China's Post-Deng Foreign Relations
The impact of Deng Xiaoping's leadership on Chinas foreign relations was as great as on its domestic politics. The exit of a ruler of Deng's stature potentially clears the way for the kinds of momentous changes that occurred in Chinese foreign policy after Deng succeeded Mao Zedong to the paramount leadership. But such fundamental change has not occurred in the immediate wake of Deng's death in February 1997. While Jiang Zemin's need to consolida…
China's Foreign Relations
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 A Historical Overview of Chinese Foreign Relations Chapter 3 The View from Beijing Chapter 4 The Structure and Process of Foreign Policy-Making Chapter 5 China and the World Economy Chapter 6 Defending the PRC Chapter 7 China and Global Politics Chapter 8 Regional Relationships Chapter 9 The Future of China's Foreign Relations Chapter 10 Chinese Foreign Policy and International Relations Theory
The Politics of Human Rights in East Asia
The Politics Of Human Rights In East Asia
China and the War on Terrorism
A Late Honeymoon for Bush and China
(2003). A Late Honeymoon for Bush and China: Enjoy it While it Lasts. Asian Affairs: An American Review: Vol. 30, The Responses of Asian Nations to Bush Administration Security Policies, pp. 79-87
Rising China and U.S. Interests
Taiwan
Stirring Samurai, Disapproving Dragon
relations are often described as an uneasy mix of uniting and dividing issues. Upon the 30-year anniversary of the normalization of Sino-Japanese relations in 2002, Japan's Yomiuri Shimbun noted that many Japanese felt Japan-China relations are at their worst since normalization, while in China an opinion poll showed that half of respondents believed relations with Japan were not good and only 22 percent said relations were good. These indication…
Political science (39 obras) · Law (30 obras) · China (27 obras) · Law (23 obras) · Politics (20 obras) · Economics (19 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (18 obras) · Political economy (14 obras) · Development economics (12 obras) · Geography (9 obras)