KimSamuel S., “China as a Great Power”, Current History, Vol. 96, No. 611, September1997, p. 246.
2.
For a detailed analysis, see, NathanAndrew J.RossRobert S., The Great Wall and the Empty Fortress: China’s Search for Security, (New York: Norton), 1997, pp. 210–234.
3.
RossRobert S.., ed., East Asia in Transition: Towards a New Regional Order, (ArmonkNYSharpeM.E.), 1995, pp. 171–173.
4.
Kim., n. 1., p. 246.
5.
Ibid., p. 247.
6.
MasciDavid., “China After Deng”, Congressional Quarterly Researcher, Vol. 7, No. 22, (Washington, D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Inc.), June13, 1997, p. 509.
7.
World Bank, World Economic Tables, 1995, (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1996, p. 54.
8.
WolfCharlesJr., et. al., Long Term Economic and Military Trends, 1994–2015: The United States and Asia, (Santa Monica, CA: Rand), 1995, pp. 5–8.
9.
LardyNicholas, China in the World Economy, (Washington, D.C.; Institute for International Economics), 1994, pp. 19–22.
10.
Ibid., p. 27.
11.
World Bank., China 2020: Development Challenges in the New Century, (Washington, D.C.: World Bank), 1997, pp. 9–12.
12.
GoarJinny St., “China: New reforms, Old politics?”Great Decisions, (New York: Foreign Policy Association), 1993, pp. 38–39.
13.
EinhornRobert, U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary for State for Non-proliferation, “China: A More Responsible Approach to Non-Proliferation”, accessible at U.S. Department of state website on US-China relations (http://www.state.gov,/www/rcgions/cap/fs-US-China-relations.html)
14.
For an explanation on this., see, ShambaughDavid., “Growing Strong: China’s Challenge to Asia security”Survival, Vol. 36, No. 2, Summer1994, pp. 43–52.
15.
Fact sheet: “China: 1990-2000”accessible of U.S.-Department of Defence website (http://www.defenselink.mil I)
16.
17.
See, JohnsonAlastair JainRossRobert S., eds., Engaging China: Management of a Rising Power, (London Routledge), 1999, pp. 19–28; for statistical analysis, see, United States Department of Defence, East Asia Strategy Report1995, accessible at (http://www.defenselink.mil)
18.
GodwinPaul H.B., “Uncertainty, Insecurity, and China’s Military Power”, Current History, Vol. 96, No. 61I, September1997, p. 253.
19.
LevanthesLouise, When China Ruled the Seas, (New York: Simon and Schuster), 1994, pp. 28–31.
20.
Ibid., pp. 36–39.
21.
Ibid., pp. 41–46: also see, SwansonBruce., Eighth Voyage of the Dragon: A History of China’s Quest for Sea Power, (Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press), 1996, pp. 16–21.
22.
See, RossRoberts, “The Geography of the Peace: East Asia in the Twenty first Century”, International Security, vol. 23, No. 4, spring1999, pp. 92–97.
23.
SegalGerald, “East Asia and the Constrainment of China”, International Security, Vol. 20, No. 4, Spring1996, p. 109.
24.
For explanations, see, HardingHarry., “China’s Cooperative Behaviour” in RobinsonThomas W.ShambaughedsDavid., Chinese Foreign Policy: Theory and Practice, (Oxford: Clarendon Press), 1994, pp. 384–92.
25.
KennedyPaul., ed., Grand strategies in War and Peace, (New Haven: Yale University Press), 1991; and, RosecranceRichardSteinArthur A., eds., The Domestic Basis of Grand Strategy, (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press), 1993.
26.
ShirkSusan L.., Chinese Views on Asia-Pacific Regional Security Cooperation, NBR Analysis, Vol. 5 No. 5, (Seattle: National Bureau of Asian Research), December1994, accessible at (http://www.nbr.org)
27.
HuWeixing., “China’s security Agenda After the Cold War”, Pacific Review, Vol. 8, no. 1, 1995, pp. 119–120.
28.
For explanations, see, KlintworthGary., “China’s Evolving Relationship with APEC”, International Journal, Vol. 50, No. 3, Summer1995, pp. 488–497.
29.
For details on Chinese perspectives, see, PRC White Paper, “The Taiwan Question and Reunification of China”, 31August1993; and Document 3: General SecretaryZeminJiang. “Eight Point Statement”, 30January1995, in Asian Affairs, Vol. 26, No. 2, Summer1999, pp. 77, 100.
30.
WhitingAllen S., “ASEAN Eyes China: The Security Dimension”, Asian Survey, Vol. XXXVII, No. 4, April1997, p. 299.
31.
ArcharyaAmitav, “ARF’s Challenges”, Trends (ISEAS), 26–27August, 1997, p. 2.
32.
Ibid., p. 5.
33.
SnitwongseKusunia, “ASEAN’s security cooperation: Searching for a Regional Order”, Pacific Review, Vol. 8, 1995, p. 529.
34.
AntolikMichael, “The ASEAN Regional Forum: The spirit of Constructive Engagement”, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Vol. 16, No. 2, September1994, pp. 125–132.
35.
HendersonJeannie, “Reassessing ASEAN”, Adelphi Paper328, (London: IISS), May, 1999, pp. 70–73.
Quoted in VatikiotisMichael, “Mixed Motives”, Far Eastern Economic Review, 24June, 1993, p. 13.
42.
LeiferMichael, “The ASEAN Regional Forum: ASEAN’s Model of Regional Security”, Adelphi Paper No.302, (New York: OUP for the IISS), 1996, p. 19.
43.
WahChin Kin, “ASEAN: External security Concerns in a Post-Cold War Era”, The Round Table, No. 326, 1993, pp. 173–174.
44.
TaskerRodney, “Facing up to security”, Far Eastern Economic Review, 6August1992, p. 9.
45.
Ibid. p. 10.
46.
SegalGerald, “Deconstructing Foreign Relations”, in GoodmanDavid S.G.SegalGerald, eds., China Deconstructs—Politics, Trade and Regionalism, (London and New York: Routledge), 1994, pp. 341–343.
47.
see, CopperJ., Taiwan: Nation State or province? (Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press), 1994; and, ToLee Lai., “ASEAN and the South China Seas Conflicts”, The Pacific Review, Vol. 8, No. 3, pp. 531–43.
48.
WanandiJusuf., “ASEAN’s China strategy; Towards Deeper Engagement”, Survival vol. 38, No. 3, Autumn1996, p. 121.
49.
For details, see, RossRobert., “Beijing as a Conservative Power”Foreign Affairs, March/April1997, Vol. 76, No. 2, pp. 40–42.
50.
Ibid, p. 41.
51.
BernsteinRichardMunroRoss H., “The Coming Conflict with America.”Foreign Affairs, March/April1997, Vol. 76, No. 2, p. 23.
52.
AlmonteJose T., “Ensuring security the ‘ASEAN Way’”Survival, Vol. 39, No. 4. Winter1997/98, p. 83.
53.
Ibid., p. 86.
54.
55.
See, Chairman’s Statement, The Fourth ASEAN Regional Forum, JayaSubang, 27July, 1997, accessible at (http://www.aseansec.org)
56.
see, Chairman’s Statement, The Third ASEAN Regional Forum Meeting, Jakarta, 23July, 1996, accessible at (http://www.aseansec.org)
57.
Leifer., n. 42, p. 6.
58.
see, Chairman’s Statement, The second ASEAN Regional Forum, BegawanBandan Seri, 1August1995., accessible at (http//.www.aseansec.org.)
59.
see, Chairman’s Statement, The first ASEAN Regional Forum, Bangkok, 25July, 1994, accessible at (http://www.aseansec.org)
60.
For explanations on this area, see, “A Regional Security Community in Southeast Asia?”Journal of Strategic Studies, Vol. 18. No. 3, September, 1995.
61.
“Treading Softly”, Far Eastern Economic Review, August3, 1995, p. 17.
62.
Ibid., p. 20.
63.
Ibid., p. 21.
64.
BakerRichard W., “Sweeping Changes Shape a New Pacific Asia”, in Asia-Pacific Issues I, (Honolulu: East-West Center), September1995, accessible at East-West Center website (http://www.ewc.hawaii.edu)
See, LipingXia., “The Evolution of Chinese Views Towards CBMs” in KreponMichael, ed., Chinese Perspectives on Confidence— Building Measures, Report No. 23, (Washington, D.C.: Henry L. Stimson Center), May, 1998, pp. 14–38.
75.
see, for details, KimShee Poon, “The South China sea in China’s Strategic Thinking,”Contemporary Southeast Asia, Vol. 19, No. 4, March1998, pp. 369–87.
76.
See, Proceedings, n. 68.
77.
For details, see, GarofanoJohn, “Flexibility or Irrelevance: Ways Forward for the ARF”, Contemporary Southeast Asia., Vol. 21, no. 1, April, 1999, pp. 84–85.
78.
see, Proceedings, n. 68.
79.
See, ValenciaMark J.., “China and the South China Sea Disputes”. Adeiphi Paper No.298, (New York: OUP for the IISS), 1995, pp. 6–7.
80.
See, Chairman’s Statement, n. 65; and ASEAN Regional Forum: A Concept Paper, The Second Regional ASEAN forum, BegawanBandar Seri, 1August, 1995, accessible at (http://www.aseansec.org.)
See, LimRobyn., “The ASEAN Regional Forum: Building on Sand”, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Vol. 20, No. 2. August1998, pp. 127–128.
84.
Proceedings, n. 82.
85.
For a discussion, see, WanandiJusuf, Southeast-Asia-China Relations, (Taipei: Chinese Council of Advanced Policy studies), December1997, esp. pp. 19–23.
86.
See, Valencia, n. 79, pp. 11–13.
87.
See, Lim., n. 83, p. 32.
88.
See, for details, SutterRobert G., “Southeast Asian Security: Issues for the U.S.”CRS Report for Congress, (Washington, D.C.: Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress),August24, 1995., accessible at (http://www.fas.org/man/crs/93-231f.htm)
89.
90.
91.
KennyHenry L., “The South China Sea: A Dangerous Ground”, National Defence University, Washington: Strategic Assessment, 1997Report, accessible at (http://www.ndu.edu/ndu/inss/Sa97ch5html), p. 9.
92.
Sutter, n. 88.
93.
See, YerginDavidElkofDennisEdwardsJefferson, “Fuelling Asia’s Recovery”Foreign Affairs, March/April1998, p. 47.
94.
Lim. n. 83, p. 123.
95.
96.
DobsonWilliam J.FravelM. Taylor., “Red Herring Hegemon: China in the South China Sea”, Current History, Vol. 96, No. 611, September1997, pp. 261–262.
97.
AnwarDewi Fortuna., Indonesia in ASEAN: Foreign Policy and Regionalism, (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies), 1997, p. 19.
98.
Ibid., p. 29.
99.
Leifer, n. 42, p. 52.
100.
SudarsonoJuwono, The Political Economy of Indonesia’s Foreign Relations, (Jakarta: National Resilience Institute), 1996, p. 129.
101.
Ibid., p. 131.
102.
Ibid., p. 138.
103.
104.
See, ZhizianXu, “Why U.S. Japan Joint Declaration on Security Alliance?”Contemporary International Relations, Vol. 6, No. 5, May1996, p. 9.
105.
China’s apprehensions analyzed in Zhou Jihua, “A New Starting Point of Japan-U.S. Military Alliance”, International Strategic Studies, No. 2, 1996, pp. 24–29.
106.
Quoted in MufsonSteve., “US-Jpan Accord Fans China’s Fears”, Washington Post, April19, 1996.
107.
Summary Report, N. 70.
108.
JihuaZhou, n. 105, p. 31; and WitterWillis, “U.S.-Japan Military Pact Faces Barriers,”Washington Times, 7June, 1996.
109.
Washington, Post. n. 106.
110.
Whiting, n. 30, pp. 303–321.
111.
Wanandi, n. 48, p. 125.
112.
See, Chairman’s Statement, The Fourth ASEAN Regional Forum, JayaSubang, 27July, 1997, accessible at (http://www.aseansec.org)
113.
114.
YahudaMicheal., “How Much has China Learned about Interdependence?” in GoodmanDavid S.G.SegalGerald, China Rising: Nationalism and Interdependence, (London: Routledge), 1977, p. 18.
115.
SeverenioRodolfo, “ASEAN Vision 2020: Challenges and Prospects in the New Millenium”. Paperpresented at the Eighth Southeast Asia Forum, Kuala Lumpur, March15, 1998, accessible at ASEAN Secretariat website (http://www.asean.or.id.)
116.
117.
Wanandi, n. 48, and Whiting, n. 30.
118.
Lim, n. 83, pp. 130–131.
119.
RichardsonMichael, “Is China Coveting ‘Lost’ Lands? A Wary Asia Looks On”International Herald Tribuna, 13June, 1998.
120.
Yahuda, n. 114, pp. 30–36.
121.
122.
CarthyTerry Me, “China’s Lure”, Time, July13, 1998, pp. 18–21.