The small and medium-sized states in Southeast Asia have faced significant geostrategic
changes with the end of the Cold War and the rise of China. Over the last decade, scholars …

This paper develops an English School–informed approach to theorize hegemonic order
using an explicitly social lens. It conceptualizes the architecture of hegemonic order as …

How has world order changed since the Cold War ended? Do we live in an age of American
empire, or is global power shifting to the East with the rise of China? Arguing that existing …

Traditional friends and allies of the United States in East Asia acknowledge that a key
determinant of stability in the region has been the US presence and its role as a security guarantor…

Rising China has been reshaping world order for the last two decades, but this volume
argues that we cannot accurately understand rising China's global impacts without first …

This article argues that in the post-Cold War strategic transition in East Asia, ASEAN has
helped to create a minimalist normative bargain among the great powers in the region. The …

Distinguishing between power as resources and influence as converting those resources
into outcomes, I propose a new framework for analyzing China’s influence, using examples …

With Nixon's historic reconciliation with China in 1972, Sino-American relations were restored,
and China moved from being regarded as America's most implacable enemy to a friend …

To construct a coherent account of East Asia's evolving security order, this article treats the
United States not as an extra-regional actor, but as the central force in constituting regional …

Why have Southeast Asian states' threat perceptions regarding China been reduced significantly
over the last 15 years? This article argues it is the result of astute Chinese diplomacy, …