Asian Security Reassessed

About the Contributors

About the Contributors Jörn Dosch is Senior Lecturer and Head of Asia-Pacific Studies at the Department of East Asian Studies, University of Leeds. He has been associated with the Asia/Pacific Research Center of Stanford University, the East-West Center, Hawaii, the International University of the Social Sciences (LUISS Guido Carli) in Rome, and the Institute of Political Science at the University of Mainz. His publications include The New Global Politics of the Asia-Pacific (RoutledgeCurzon, 2004) and forty books and articles on international relations in the Asia-Pacific, U.S.-Asia and EU-Asia relations, ASEAN, and democratization in Southeast Asia. Julie Gilson is Senior Lecturer, Department of Political Science and International Studies, University of Birmingham (UK). Her publications include Japan and the European Union (Macmillan 2000) and Asia Meets Europe (Edward Elgar 2002). Her current research interests include Sino-Japanese relations and Japanese political and economic interests in Southeast Asia. Jürgen Haacke is Lecturer in the Department of International Relations at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He is the author of ASEAN’s Diplomatic and Security Culture: Origins, Development, and Prospects (RoutledgeCurzon, 2003). His research interests have focused on the international politics of Southeast Asia, China-ASEAN relations and Myanmar’s politics and foreign policy. He is currently leading an ESRCfunded research project on how regional security cultures mediate the responses of regional organizations to transnational challenges. Stephen Hoadley is Associate Professor of Political Studies at the University of Auckland. He is Senior Fellow of the Centre for Strategic Studies, 00 Asian Security Prelims.pm65 6/12/06, 2:35 PM 9 Victoria University, and has taught at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and Kobe Gakuin University, Japan. His recent publications include New Zealand and Australian Security Management in the South Pacific (CSS: NZ, 2005), New Zealand and France: Politics, Diplomacy and Dispute Management (NZIIA 2005), “Chinese and American Naval Strategies in the Western Pacific” (RNZN 2004), Negotiating Free Trade: The New Zealand Singapore CEP Agreement (NZIIA, 2002) and New Zealand United States Relations: Friends No Longer Allies (NZIIA, 2000). Anja Jetschke is Assistant Professor of International Relations at the Faculty of Political Science at the University of Freiburg. She has been associated with the European University Institute, Florence, and a project on international human rights norms and domestic political change directed by Thomas Risse for the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Her publications include: “Linking the Unlinkable: International norms and nationalism in Indonesia and the Philippines”, in Risse, Sikkink, and Ropp, The Power of Human Rights: International Norms and Domestic Change (Cambridge, 1999) and “Culture on the Upswing: Meanings, Values and Action Repertoires in International Relations”, in Zeitschrift für Internationale Beziehungen. Her current research interests are constructivism in International Relations and the international relations of Southeast Asia. Rod Lyon is Senior Lecturer in the School of Political Science and International Studies at the University of Queensland in Brisbane. In 2004 as a Fulbright scholar he researched the future of alliances and coalitions in U.S. security policy at Georgetown University, Washington. His recent publications focus on alliance relations, nuclear strategy and Australian strategic policy, and include Alliance Unleashed: Australia and the US in a New Strategic Age (ASPI, 2005). His research and teaching responsibilities include international and regional security, the future of conflict, and civilmilitary relations. Bernd Martin is Professor of History at Freiburg University. He stayed as a research-associate at the East-Asia Institute of Harvard University in 1976 and taught at Oxford University St. Antony’s College, in 1982. He was the first German Visiting Professor of History in Beijing in 1988. He is author of Japan and Germany in the modern world (Berghahn Books, x About the Contributors 00 Asian Security Prelims.pm65 6/12/06, 2:35 PM 10 1995). For several years he has been engaged in research and educational and cultural exchange in China, Japan, Korea and Thailand. Mia Mikic was a Senior Lecturer in Economics at the University of Auckland and Professor of International Economics at the University of Zagreb before joining the United Nations ESCAP in February 2005. She was a visiting fellow at the Universite Lumiere, Lyon and Oxford University. She is the author of International Trade (Macmillan, 1998) and has published in the Zagreb International Review of Economics and Business, Southern Economic Journal, New Zealand Economic Papers, Economic Journal of Development Issues, European Studies, and Financijska praksa. Her work...