MARC record from Internet Archive

LEADER: 02329nam 2200373 a 4500
001 ocm28811833
005 20100714094642.8
008 980806s1992 caua b f000|0 eng d
035 $a
035 $a
037 $aADA246610
040 $aCMontNP$cCMontNP
043 $aa-cc---
086 0 $aD 208.14/2:NPS-NS-92-001
100 1 $aWinterford, David.
245 10 $aExpanding Chinese naval power and maritime security in Southeast Asia /$cby David Winterford.
260 $aMonterey, Calif. :$bNaval Postgraduate School ;$aSpringfield, Va. :$bAvailable from National Technical Information Service,$c[1992]
300 $a47 p. :$bill. ;$c28 cm.
500 $aTitle from cover.
500 $a"NPS-NS-92-001."
500 $a"January 1992."
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references.
520 $aThe collapse of East-West competition for global preeminence is unleashing powerful forces for strategic change in the Asia-Pacific region. A reconfiguration of the regional security balance is taking place, especially a resurging naval rivalry, aspiring hegemons--notably China, Japan and India-- jostle for leadership roles. This report examines the central role being played by China in the unfolding security changes in Asia. Chinese naval modernization is analyzed within the context of China's Southeast Asian maritime interests, its new maritime strategy, and its evolving naval capabilities. The report recommends: maintaining a significant U.S. naval presence in Asia to protect American economic and political interests in the region; creating a loose yet textured and inclusive multilateral set of security relations in the Asia- Pacific region; initiating a Sino-American naval rapprochement as a prelude to enhanced regional naval cooperation; and, reassuring America's friends in the region through a continuing American naval deterrence.
650 0 $aNaval planning.
650 4 $aChina.
710 2 $aNaval Postgraduate School (U.S.).$bDept. of National Security Affairs.
740 0 $aNPS-NS-92-001.
035 $a
035 $a
035 $a
035 $a
592 $aaq/aq cc:9116 08/06/98
926 $aNPS-LIB$bDIGIPROJ$cD 208.14/2:NPS-NS-92-001$dBOOK$eNEVER$f1
926 $aNPS-LIB$bFEDDOCS$cD 208.14/2:NPS-NS-92-001$dBOOK$f2