Research Department and
Publications
Research and Publications
An
active research faculty conducts research and writing about Asia-Pacific
security issues in support of the Center’s mission. These specialists,
working in their areas of expertise, analyze middle- to long-range
Asia-Pacific security issues and their potential implications for the United
States. The publications aim to advance the regional discourse on security,
and to provide useful analysis and information for the U.S. policy-making
community, as well as for security analysts and practitioners in other Asia-Pacific
countries. The publications program also supports the philosophy and mission
of the Center by: enriching the curriculum, continuing alumni education, and
creating exchange opportunities with counterpart institutions and libraries
throughout the region.
The
publications program comprises of three types of publications. . The Asia-Pacific
Security Studies series presents 3,500 word analyses that address
mid-term, security-related issues and developments of policy relevance. The Occasional
Papers series presents 6,000 to 7,000 word assessments of longer-term
security issues in the region, and reflects significant research efforts.
Finally, the Asia-Pacific Center Monographs series presents 100 to 200
page monographs on key issues in regional security. Monographs are expected
to be notable contributions to the field of Asia-Pacific security. Also in
the monograph series are edited volumes emanating from APCSS research
collaborations and conferences.
APCSS Publications:
Special Assessment Series
The Asia-Pacific and the United States 2004-2005
Individual
Chapters
Asia's Bilateral Relations - Dr. Satu Limaye (ed.)
October 2004
Complete Document
Individual Chapters
Asia's China Debate - Dr. Satu
Limaye (ed.) December 2003
Complete Document
Individual
Chapters
Asia-Pacific Responses to U.S.
Security Policies - Dr. Satu Limaye (ed.) March 2003
Complete
Document
Individual Chapters
Asia Pacific
Security Study Series
Pakistan's
Transformation: Why It Will Not (and Need Not) Happen - Dr. Robert G.
Wirsing
Regional
Reverberations from Regime Shake-up in Rangoon - Dr. Mohan Malik
Trouble
in Thailand's Muslim South: Separatism, not Global Terrorism - Dr. Anthony L. Smith
Civil-Military
Integration and Chinese Military Modernization
-
Mr. Richard Bitzinger
Defense
Transformation and the Asia Pacific: Implications for Regional Militaries
-
Mr. Richard Bitzinger
Challenges
to Transforming Asian-Pacific Militaries
-
Mr. Richard Bitzinger
Indonesia's
April 2004 Parliamentary Elections: Implications for Presidential Elections
and Policies
- Dr. Anthony L. Smith
Malaysia's
2004 Elections: Mahathir's Successor Succeeds
- Dr. Anthony L. Smith
U.S.-Taiwan Arms Sales: The Perils of Doing Business with Friends
- Dr.
Denny Roy
Taipei's
Arms Procurement Dilemma: Implications for Defending Taiwan
-
Mr. Richard Bitzinger
The Asia-Pacific Arms Market:
Emerging Capabilities, Emerging Concerns - Mr. Richard Bitzinger
China
and the Korean Peninsula - Dr. Denny Roy
Oceania's
Post - 9/11 Concerns - Dr. Eric
Shibuya
Japan's
Security Policies During OEF and OIF - Dr. Yoichiro Sato
Indonesia's Aceh
Problem: Measuring International and Domestic Costs - Dr. Anthony L. Smith
Japan
Gets Serious About Missile Defense: North Korean Crisis Pushes Debate
- Dr. David Fouse
New
President on the Block, South Korea's 2002 Elections - Dr. Seongho Sheen
U.S.
- Indonesia Relations Searching for Cooperation - Dr. Anthony L. Smith
China's
Pitch for a Multipolar World
- Dr.
Denny Roy
Security in Southeast Asia - Dr.
Jim Rolfe
Japan Crosses the Rubicon - Dr.
John Miller
Taiwan 2001
Elections - Dr. Denny Roy
China and Southeast Asia - Dr. Denny Roy
Occasional Paper Series
China's
Rise in Asia - Promises, Prospects and Implications for the United States
- Robert G. Sutter
The
Roots and Implications of East Asian Regionalism - Dr.
John Miller
Back
to the Future: The Congress Party's Upset Victory in India's 14th General
Elections – Dr.
Arun R.Swamy
Cross-Strait
Economic Relations: Opportunities Outweigh Risks –
Dr. Denny Roy
The
Outlier: Japan Between Asia and the West –
Dr. John Miller
Japan's
Post-Cold War North Korea Policy -
Dr. David Fouse
Japan-Sourth
Korea Relations: Slowly lifting the Burden of History? -
Dr.
Seongho Sheen
Stirring
Samurai, Disapproving Dragon: Japan's Growing Security Activity and
Sino-Japan Relations -
Dr. Denny Roy
Destiny's
Child-Prospects for Megawati - Dr. Anthony L. Smith
Hindu
Nationalism-What's Religion Got To Do With It? - Dr. Arun Swamy
Taiwan's
Threat Perceptions: The Enemy Within - Dr. Denny Roy
The China Factor In the India-Pakistan Conflict - Dr. Mohan Malik
Japan's Burden of
History-Can It Be Lifted? - Dr. John Miller
Rethinking Education,
National Security and Social Stability in China - Xiong Yonggen
Security
Policy in Indonesia: By Guess, or By Golly? - John B. Haseman
Low
Energy
and High
Friction: How Domestic Determinants Shape U.S. National Security Policy
in the Asia-Pacific -
Stephen D. Wrage
Reviewing
the ASEAN Regional Forum and its Role in Southeast Asian Security -
Maria Consuelo C. Ortuoste
SLOC
Security in the Asia Pacific - Professor Ji
Guoxing
Chinese
Negotiating Styles: Japan’s Experience - Ambassador Kagechika Matano
Financial
Crisis in Korea: Implications for U.S.-Korean Relations - Jin Song
Edited Volumes
Religious
Radicalism and Security in South Asia - Satu Limaye, Robert Wirsing
and Mohan Malik
Growth
& Governance in Asia - Yoichiro Sato
The
Asia Pacific: A Region in Transition - Jim Rolfe
Domestic
Determinants and Security Policy Policy-Making in East Asia -
Satu P. Limaye and Yasuhiro Matsuda
Security
in Oceania in the 21st Century - Eric Shibuya and Jim Rolfe
Visiting Researchers
To
promote an exchange of views on security issues between APCSS faculty and
specialists from throughout the region, the Research and Publications
Division regularly hosts visiting researchers for one to three months and a
distinguished visiting researcher for up to one year. The visiting researchers make an important
contribution to the Center in two ways: first, they provide occasional papers
or other deliverables on relevant issues.
Second, as most visiting researchers are from the Asia-Pacific region,
they are able to provide in-house expertise regarding Asia-Pacific approaches
and opinions on security issues. Selection is based on a favorable match
between the visiting researcher’s interests and background and current needs
of APCSS. Potential applicants may
contact the Director of Research and Publications for more information.
- Dr. Jiang Yili
is Associate Professor and
Deputy Director, Division of Security and Foreign Policy Studies,
Institute of Asian-Pacific Studies, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences,
Beijing. Some of her previous positions include: Editor, The Commercial
Press, Beijing; also Second and First Secretary, Embassy of the PRC in
the US. She has also written numerous articles and three books some of
which include: Culture of Buddhism in the East, Sakana--A
Great Reformer of Hinduism, India's Development and Its Foreign
Strategy, "Changes of Diplomacy Pattern and Security Situation
in Post Cold War South Asia" in Contemporary Asia-Pacific
Studies, No. 5, 1995; and "Situation of Security in South Asia
in 2001" in World Military Review; No. 1, 2002. Professor
Jiang received her bachelor’s degree from Zhengzhou University, master’s
degree from the Chinese Academy of Social Science and Peking University,
and her doctorate from the University of Delhi. While at APCSS, Dr.
Jiang gave a roundtable presentation titled, “A Chinese Perspective of US South Asia Policy.”
- Dr. Wu Shichun was a
visiting research fellow at the Center from October–November 2001. Dr. Wu is a Senior Research Fellow
and Director at Hainan Research Institute for the South China Sea (HRISCS). He received his doctorate in modern Chinese history from
Nanjing University in 1997, and was a visiting scholar at the School of
Advanced International Studies (SAIS), Johns Hopkins University. He has published numerous articles
and books about Northeast Asian security and international
relations. During his tenure at
APCSS, Dr. Wu wrote, “The
Surrounding Situations of the South China Sea and China’s National
Security.”
- Mr. Yasuhiro Matsuda
was a visiting researcher from January–June 2000. Mr. Matsuda is a senior research fellow at the National Institute
for Defense Studies (NIDS) in Japan and is currently a doctorate
candidate at Keio University, Tokyo. Mr. Matsuda is specializes in China
and Taiwan Politics and PRC-Taiwan Relations. During his tenure at the Center, Mr. Matsuda gave lectures
in the College of Security Studies and completed a paper titled,
“Cross-Straits Security Relations: The Role of Domestic Politics in the
PRC and Taiwan.” This paper was included in a volume he co-edited with
Dr. Satu Limaye titled, Domestic
Determinants and Security Policy-Making in East Asia.
Regional Security Discussions
The
Research and Publications Division organizes annual regional security
discussions between APCSS research and teaching faculty and strategic
analysts from counterpart institutions in selected Asia-Pacific
countries. Such discussions have been
conducted in Japan, Singapore and Taiwan. Other countries will be added in
the future. Products of discussions include briefings and publications.
Conferences
APCSS research faculty, along with the teaching faculty in
the College of Security Studies, take responsibility for the academic aspects
of APCSS conferences.
APCSS Research and Publications Department Staff
Dr. Satu Limaye, Chair
Dr. Denny Roy, Associate Professor of Research
Dr. Anthony Smith,
Associate Professor of Research
Mr. Richard
Bitzinger, Associate Professor of Research
Dr. David Fouse,
Assistant Professor of Research
Dr.
Steven Kim, Assistant Professor of Research
Lt.
Col. David Shin, Visiting Professor of Research
Ms.
Dorothy Walters, Administrative Assistant
|
