Media Kit 2 015 / 2 016

What Is Global Asia? What’s in the journal? Who writes for us? Who are our readers? Why advertise with us? How to advertise? Media Kit 2015/2016 overview

Plus siA: essAYs bY plus AYs bY Averting wAter crises in A amon pacheco pardo Asia’s securing AsiAn economic growth: ess iemie winn Why North Korea pradumna b. rana & r steven Kim & m Dipak Gyawali, Hyoseop Woo, David S. Hall & need to work with the IMF on regional financial security Barry Eichengreen, Rajat Kathuria, Wang Yong, can never take ’s route to opening up David McNeill, Yoon-shik Park, Niranjan Rajadhyaksha, Kanokwan Manorom, Lyu Xing and Ramaswamy R. Iyer brad nelson & Yohanes sulaiman ’s new Pavin chachavalpongpun How social media is Wijayanto Samirin & Satu Limaye maritime ambitions may spell trouble with giving Thais the freedom and power to speak up think tAnks, think nets And AsiA michal romanowski The EU’s task in Central Asia understAnding A chAnging AsiA georgiy voloshin The Chinese era in Central Asia A focus on how the industry of ideas has spread in Asia robert e. mccoy History’s lessons for the North Korea Veteran scholars Ezra Vogel and Zhang Yunling in dialogue rupakjyoti borah How to choose between the US looks at the regional, Chinese and Japanese experience nuclear standoff and why the Six-Party Talks stalled and China? faces a strategic dilemma

the debAte: the Protests: north koreA book reviews by Thomas E. Kellogg, book reviews by Nayan Chanda, David Plott, the debAte: us strAtegY towArd the right PAth to democrAcY? Nayan Chanda, John Delury & Taewhan Kim John Delury & John Swenson-Wright Robert Carlin Squares Off Against Bruce Klingner Peter Gordon Squares Off Against Claudia Mo Man-ching at a Glance

us$15.00 us$15.00 w15,000 w15,000 | | www.globAlAsiA.org | volume 10, number 1, spring 2015 Ation | www.globAlAsiA.org volume 9, number 4, winter 2014 A JournAl of the eAst AsiA foundAtion A JournAl of the eAst AsiA found +14 What is Global Asia? In a Tangle Global Asia is a quarterly journal published by the East Asia Foundation since 2007. +12 >>> GDP Growth Asia’s Key Economies The foundation, established in Seoul in January 2005, strives to promote peace, 2005-14 (%) Grapple with New 6-11 Challenges prosperity, security and sustainability in East Asia by focusing on the exchange of ideas. Managing +10 Global Asia’s mission is to provide a compelling, serious, and responsible forum for distinguished Asia’s Most +8 thinkers, policymakers, political leaders and business people to debate the most important issues in Precious 11 12 13 14 06 07 08 09 10 Resource 05 Asia today. It serves an audience well educated in Asian affairs and committed to intelligent, provocative +6 debate, but it is not an academic journal. We aim to make articles accessible, direct and strong in argumentation, not wishy-washy. It is a journal of debate and ideas for a well-informed audience. +4 The magazine is now also available in a digital version on iPad and Android tablet, and is complemented by a website regularly updated with intelligent, up-to-the-minute analysis. +2 China India Water Indonesia 0 S Korea Eurozone What’s in the journal & who writes for us? US -2 Sources: World Bank, Eurostat (historical). World Bank, Each issue of Global Asia typically contains five regular sections: OECD, Korea Development Institute (2014 forecasts) >>> •A cover package offering in-depth analysis of an event, challenge or trend affecting Asia. See our latest issue, full archives and analysis on our expert blog at www.globalasia.org Latest issue, full archives & analysis on our expert blog at www.globalasia.org 12-15 •A head-to-head debate between two leading thinkers on a burning current affairs issue. Spring 2015 Winter 2014 •A selection of feature articles on pressing economic social and political affairs across Asia. •In Focus, a section offering an explanatory, analytical mini-package on an issue of interest across Asia.

PLUS : essAYs bY Plus GEOPOLITICAL CHALLENGES IN ASIA: ESSAYS BY the imPACt of soCiAl mediA in AsiA •Reviews of new books that are shaping Asia’s academic and policy discourse Bharat Dahiya Southeast Asia Confronts fu Jun What’s Needed to Keep China’s Economy Growing Robert S. Ross, Øystein Tunsjø, Walter Russell Mead, Thomas Crampton, David Bandurski, Hu Yong, Dukjin the Problems of Sustainable Urbanization Yoshihide soeya & geun lee Japan, Chang, Shin Mizukoshi, Jonathan Berkshire Miller, Zhu Feng, Takashi Inoguchi, Byong Moo Hwang, Hyun Gareth Evans The Jakarta Declaration on Nuclear and the Middle Power Challenge in East Asia Mong Palatino, Long S. Le and Andy Yee In addition, we add occasional sections on new trends and ideas and liftout infographics. Joon Chon, Sung-Won Shin, Taehwan Kim & Kent E. Calder Weapons: the Push for a Worldwide Arms Ban marwaan macan-markar After the Coup: reAlism POST-REFORM MYANMAR: A WOLF IN SHEEP’S CLOTHING In Focus: The Future of East Asian Alliances Xi JinPing And ‘PrAgmAtiC’ offensive Where Does Go Now?

By Bertil Lintner Essays by Mark Beeson, Thomas Fingar and By Zhang Baohui in focus: india under modi Essays by We have a digital tablet edition that gives a new reading experience to the journal’s content, while Alain Guidetti Niranjan Rajadhyaksha and Salil Tripathi should south KoreA Co-oPerAte THE DEBATE: WHAT NEXT FOR Book Reviews by Nayan Chanda, the debAte: ook reviews by John Delury, Inspector O, nited stAtes on missile defense? b CHINA’S ANTI-CORRUPTION DRIVE? Ali Wyne, John Delury & Taehwan Kim with the u Taehwan Kim & Nayan Chanda our website features live analysis and a debate forum as well as a full archive of articles and book store. Willy Wo-Lap Lam Squares Off Against Zhao Chenggen Kang Choi and Wooksik Cheong square off

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| WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | VOLUME 9, NUMBER 3, FALL 2014 | www.globAlAsiA.org | volume 9, number 2, summer 2014 Who are our readers? Ation A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNDATION A JournAl of the eAst AsiA found >>> Global Asia has a growing subscriber base of influential, affluent readers, with circulation now at 7,400, and it enjoys an exceptionally high average issue readership of more than The Power of 16-17 40,000. Close to half of our readers are business leaders and executives, while universities Social Media to Transform Asia for and research institutions account for about a third and government officials and diplomats about a Better and Worse quarter. Our readers come from all over the world, with a majority in the Asia-Pacific region and most of the remainder split between North America and Europe.

Digital Why advertise in Global Asia? The journal enjoys and cultivates one of Asia’s most influential readerships, including The Revival Dynamite >>> of Geopolitics captains of industry and business executives, principals, academics, statesmen and and Its Risks 18-21 policymakers. It is a perfect showcase for advertising messages from businesses, for East Asia institutions and government agencies seeking a sophisticated audience of global opinion-leaders. Dangerous Global Asia is published quarterly on March 15, June 15, September 15 and December 15. We accept Games full-page and half-page advertisements as standard and other sizes on request, as well as advertorials and special promotions such as polybagging or card inserts. www.globalasia.org The latestIn Thisissue, Issue: full archives We Start and a Newanalysis Regular on our Section expert Profiling blog at Asian Countries in The latestIn Thisissue, Issue: full archives We Start and a Newanalysis Regular on our Section expert Profiling blog at www.globalasia.org Asian Countries in Taiwan

Fall 2014 Spring 2014 Ad sizes and rate card >>> 22-23 How to contact us >>> 24

2 3 Media Kit 2015/2016 overview

the PolitiCs of engAgement: essAYs bY Plus RISKS & OPPORTUNITIES fOR ASIA’S NEW LEADERS: ESSAYS BY PLUS THE US REBALANCING TOwARd ASIA: ESSAYS BY PLUS indonesiA And the ChAllenges of growth: essAYs bY Plus tACKling trust gAPs in eAst AsiA: essAYs bY Plus LOOKING BEYOND HARD POWER DIPLOMACY: ESSAYS BY PLUS Andrew billo A Way to Peace in the South China Sea Mel Gurtov, Miroslav Nincic, Walter C. Clemens, Jr., rudiger frank Rolling Reforms: Reflections Gilbert Rozman, Takashi Inoguchi, David Shambaugh, Jennifer Lind Beware the Tomb of the Known Soldier Patrick M. Cronin, Michael McDevitt, Wu Xinbo, Georgiy Voloshin China as a Stabilizer in Central Asia Dewi Fortuna Anwar, Stephen Norris, James Castle, Jonathan berkshire miller Politics Continues to Chill Yun Byung-se, Richard Ned Lebow, Tae-Seop Bahng, Charles Nicholas J. Cull, Keith Dinnie, Zhou Qingan, Kazuo Yukiko Fukagawa Asia in the Global Financial Storm A. Kupchan, Wang Yizhou, Yoshihide Soeya, Alexandre Y. Karin J. Lee, Andrei Lankov, Troy Stangarone, Stuart on Visits to Kim Jong Un’s North Korea Joon Hyung Kim, Haksoon Paik, Leon V. Sigal, Donald K. Emmerson, Malcolm Fraser, Richard A. Bitzinger, Ramesh Thakur The New Great Game in Afghanistan A. Lin Neumann, Erry R. Hardjapamekas and Japan-South Korea Relations Jung-sun Park Why ‘Gangnam Style’ Isn’t Hallyu Style Shalendra D. Sharma From Meltdown to Bounceback: Ogoura, Yul Sohn, Wu-Suk Cho & Alison Broinowski Le Dinh Tinh Seeking Co-operation Along the Mekong Mansourov, Myung-bok Bae & Mohamed Jawhar Hassan Chung-in moon North Korea vs. South Korea: J. Thorson, Hyunjin Seo, Trita Parsi & Nicholas Farrelly Cheol hee Park The Double Life of Shinzo Abe Jonathan Berkshire Miller & Lilia Shevtsova How South Korea Weathered the 2008 Financial Crisis Kang Choi & Noboru Yamaguchi Tridivesh Singh Maini & Manish Vaid Adil W. Surowidjojo & Syed Farid Alatas Andy Ye Why Taiwan’s ICT Sector Needs a New Model DIGITAL DIPLOMACY: A NEW FRONTIER OR SIMPLY A DELUSION? Ghulam Faruq Achikzad Stop Meddling MAKING SENSE OF RUSSIA’S PUSH TO LOOK EAST: ESSAYS BY PLUS north KoreA’s leAder Cements his power: essAYs bY plus What Will It Take to End 60 Years of War? stein tønnesson Steps Forward for China THE TPP AND THE QUEST fOR EAST ASIAN REGIONALISM CREATING A NEw wORLd OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISES The Emerging Role of Indo- Border States and Declare Afghanistan a Neutral State Pavin Chachavalpongpun Western Pragmatism Trumps non-western demoCrACies And AsiAn PolitiCAl sYstems JAPAn’s dAngerous gAmble on ‘AbenomiCs’ Andy Yee When Will Japan Tap Its Internet Potential? Victoria Esser Squares Off Against Hyun Cho ChinA’s new Air Zone And the eAst ChinA seA disPutes haruki wada Korea’s War, Armistice and Legacy to Resolve the South China Sea Disputes By Inkyo Cheong Reflections by Won-soon Park & Tae-won Chey Young-hoon Lee Economic Reform in North Korea Human Security Concerns in Myanmar By Alexei D. Voskressenshi. By Gongpil Choi Saroj Kumar Rath Drugs in India Are a Security Threat Philipp Olbrich & David Shim Daniel M. Kliman Advantage India: Why China Seong-chang Cheong, Chang-hyun Jung, Yeon-chul Kim, manish vaid & tridivesh singh maini By Mark J. Valencia book reviews by John Delury, Taehwan Kim, mark J. valencia & hong nong Exploring Joint THE DEBATE: IS THE TPP AIMED AT THWARTING CHINA? dRAwING A LINE IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA Peter Hayes A Breakthrough Six-Party Summit in 2013? HIGH-STAKES DRAMA: THE SOUTH CHINA SEA DISPUTES South Korea’s Quest for Global Influence Tsuneo Akaha, Stephen Blank, Nodari Simonia, Paul evans The Passing of Robert Scalapino, Kim Kyung the debAte: AustrAliA’s new refugee PoliCY Nayan Chanda and David Plott Development Possibilities in the South China Sea Wang Yong Squares Off Against Takashi Terada In focus: Taiwan Wu Yu-shan, Chen Tain-jy & Chu Yun-han By Nguyen Manh Hung By Mark J. Valencia Won and Yamamoto Tadashi the debAte: is PolitiCAl reConCiliAtion Asger Røjle Christensen Japan’s Abduction Saga Mohamed Jawhar Hassan An Enduring but will JAPAn’s PlAn to exerCise its ColleCtive Andrew Markus Squares Off Against Graeme McGregor Possible in ? book reviews by John Delury Will Lose the Contest for Global Influence Shale Gas Development and India-US Co-operation self-defense right mAke AsiA more or less seCure? Have ASSESSING A CODE Of CONDUCT fOR THE SOUTH CHINA SEA Book Reviews by John Delury BURMA IN THE ASEAN CHAIR IN 2014, AT LAST Book Reviews by David C. Kang, A WAR OF MEMORIES: THE DOKDO/TAKESHIMA DISPUTE Elusive Idea: Peace Through Co-operation Dong Wook Won, Rüdiger Frank, Glyn Ford, Walter C. book reviews by Samuel S. Kim Khairy Jamaluddin Squares Off Against Rafizi Ramli and Taehwan Kim Have We Victor Sumsky, Taehwan Kim, Evgeny Kanaev, Have you tried you tried By Mark J. Valencia and Taehwan Kim By Pavin Chachavalpongpun Börje Ljunggren & John Delury By Mikyoung Kim B.C. Koh, John Delury & Kim Taehwan Book Reviews Gui Yongtao Squares Off Against Yuichi Hosoya & John Delury our iPad or now have you tried our iPad or an iPad and Mel Gurtov Japan’s Nuclear ‘Village’ and Clemens, Jr. and Tae-ho Kang phoak Kung Losing the People: Government our iPad or Android tablet Android tablet Georgy Toloraya, Jonathan Berkshire Miller editions? 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See p.57 the Making of a Fourth National Disaster Legitimacy Stumbles in See p.3 See p.5 & Vladimir Karakin bACK on the silK roAd: ChinA’s rebAlAnCing to AsiA See p.107 us$15.00 US$15.00 US$15.00 Kanishka Jayasuriya The Science of “Explaining” Asia us$15.00 us$15.00 US$15.00 pasuk phongpaichit and Chris baker w15,000 W15,000 w15,000 By Xie Tao w15,000 w15,000 W15,000 SHOULD THE US RECONSIDER TACTICAL NUKES IN SOUTH KOREA? | | A JournAl of the eAst AsiA foundAtion | www.globAlAsiA.org | volume 8, number 2, summer 2013 A JOURNAL Of THE EAST ASIA fOUNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | vOLUME 8, NUMBER 1, SPRING 2013 A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNdATION | www.GLOBALASIA.ORG | VOLUME 7, NUMBER 4, wINTER 2012 The Battle to Define Thai Democracy A JournAl of the eAst AsiA foundAtion | www.globAlAsiA.org | volume 8, number 4, winter 2013 A JournAl of the eAst AsiA foundAtion www.globAlAsiA.org volume 8, number 3, fAll 2013 A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | vOLUME 7, NUMBER 3, FALL 2012 Yiu-chung Wong A Bridge No More: Hong Kong’s Seongwhun Cheon Squares Off Against Peter Hayes Diminishing Role in Cross-Strait Relations in foCus: fuKushimA three YeArs on book reviews by Hyung-gu Lynn, Have Essays by Mel Gurtov and Kay Kitazawa John Delury, Taehwan Kim you tried Positive Engagement CHINA, THE US AND THE RISE OF ASIA Emily Parker, Chung-in Moon, John Delury plus a letter from Fukushima by Ayumi and Nayan Chanda our iPad or How East Asia with North Korea, The US ‘Pivot’ By Stephen J. 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NUCLEAR THREATS ANd CHALLENgES: ESSAYS BY pLUS CoPing with the globAl finAnCiAl Crisis: essAYs bY Plus THE CHANGING ROLE OF WOMEN IN ASIA: ESSAYS BY PLUS peace & prosperity in east asia: essays By plus Sung-Hwan Kim, Sharon Squassoni, Peter Hayes, Chiemi Hayashi and david gleicher Jeff Madrick, Juergen von Hagen, Zhang Yunling, frances mautner-markhof Towards Effective David Arkless, Hu Shuli, Shanthi Dairiam, Peter Warr Thai Populism Redux Avery Goldstein & Edward D. Mansfield, Miles Kahler, Daniel p. aldrich Why Japan Won’t Drop Nuclear Power Asian Governance in a Hyperconnected World Security Co-operation in Northeast Asia Andre Buys, Xu Yi-chong, Togzhan Kassenova, John Berthelsen, Hyun Song Shin & Choong Yong Ahn Petula Ho Sik-ying & Amina Rasul Rupakjyoti Borah Revisiting a Four-Power Alliance Wu Xinbo, Benjamin J. Cohen, Yuan Peng, Danielle Joe cochrane Where’s the Beef? The Animal Rights Row John delury & Chung-in moon A Modest Leap Forward: morton h. halperin How Northeast Asia Raymund Jose G. Quilop, Stephanie Lieggi, whAt PriCe demoCrACY? how west CAn leArn from eAst PARK CHUNG HEE, THE CIA AND THE BOMB Cohen & Jonathan Kirshner, Zhang Tuosheng, That Has Australia and Indonesia at Loggerheads Why the US-North Korea ‘Leap Day Deal’ Has Potential Could Become a Nuclear Weapons-Free Zone Salil Tripathi Fed Up With Graft, India Fixates on a Fast Robert Shaw, Debi Prasad Dash & Hosik Yoo By Timo Kivimäki By Peter Hayes and Chung-in Moon M. Taylor Fravel & Michael Horowitz salil tripathi ’s Parliamentary Election: Four issues of Walter C. Clemens, Jr. Why Pick a Fight with China? Pavin Chachavalpongpun Dawei Port: Torbjörn Karlsson Global Shocks and Skills Where Victory Feels Like Defeat TimE To TAmE AmERiCAN miLiTARY iNTERvENTioNiSm A more Assertive ChinA rAttles the region Thailand’s Megaproject in Burma DIPLOMATIC DRAMA IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA Shortages Challenge Asian Manufacturers after the araB spring: a role for northeast asia? Global Asia is Bharat dahiya 21st Century Asian Cities: By Troy Stangarone & Greg Scarlatoiu stephen p. groffGetting Value from Development Aid By S.R. Joey Long & Shiping Tang Unique Transformation, Unprecedented Challenges By Nick Bisley Andreas ufen The Rise of Indonesia’s Spin Doctors By Mark J. Valencia Jonathan Berkshire Miller South Korea’s Piracy Fight John Delury Two Contradictory New Histories of East Asia iS REfoRm iN BURmA REAL? gibung Kwon, John delury & Taehwan Kim Could CorruPtion derAil indonesiA’s eConomiC growth? Charles K. Armstrong, John delury & taehwan Kim SHOULD NORTH KOREA BE PROVIDED WITH HUMANITARIAN AID? John Swenson-Wright, John Delury & Taehwan Kim Does nuclear energy still have a future in asia? Pyongyang the journal are Philip Bowring Squares Off Against Aung Zaw Reviews of Recent Books Yohanes Sulaiman Squares Off Against Hal Hill Reviews of Recent Books Young-yoon Kim Squares Off Against Nicholas Eberstadt Reviews of Recent Books Jor-Shan Choi squares off against Nikhil Desai short reviews A New Section Rounding Up Recent Books available for US$15.00 us$15.00 US$15.00 us$15.00 W15,000 w15,000 W15,000 w15,000 published each A JoURNAL of THE EAST ASiA foUNdATioN | WWW.gLoBALASiA.oRg | voLUmE 7, NUmBER 1, SpRiNg 2012 A JournAl of the eAst AsiA foundAtion | www.globAlAsiA.org | volume 6, number 4, winter 2011 A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | VOLUME 6, NUMBER 3, FALL 2011 a Journal of the east asia founDation | www.gloBalasia.org | volume 6, numBer 2, summer 2011 subscription in Seoul Sink or Swim The Future for year, in March, Can Asia Save Women in Asia print and online. How Kim Jong Un Is Capitalism Reforming North Korea June, September From the West? Annual rates: The Gender Gap Is Closing, but and December. There Is a Long Print Way to Go This night photo from the International Space Station in January A Dirty World 2014 shows almost total darkness in impoverished North Korea (outlined) sandwiched by blazing lights in South Korea and China. The Seoul Nuclear How Are Standard $60 Security Summit Peace & They Linked, And How Tackles Global Prosperity Long Will InEight This years Issue: of We the Start best a intelligence New Regular on SectionAsia at www.globalasia.orgProfiling Asian Countries in Taiwan Challenges in East Asia They Last? Students $40 Institutions $80 Spring 2014 Spring 2012 Winter 2011 Fall 2011 Summer 2011 Summer 2012 Online

INDIA oN the WoRLD stAge: essAYs BY pLUs asia global THREATS TO MARITIME SECURITY: ESSAYS BY PLUS THE G-20 AT A CROSSROAD IN SEOUL: ESSAYS BY PLUS TACKLING CHINA’S DOMESTIC CHALLENGES: ESSAYS BY pLUS a new east asian security architecture: essays By plus CREATING A GREENER FUTURE FOR ASIA: ESSAYS BY PLUS FOREIGN AFFAIRS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA: ESSAYS BY PLUS DeCiPHering norTH Korea: essaYs bY Plus JAPAN STRUGGLES TO TRANSFORM ITSELF: ESSAYS BY PLUS Jyotiraditya M. Scindia, Anil K. Gupta, Daniel Twining, Baohui Zhang Recent Relations Between Taiwan P. Radhakrishnan James R. Holmes, Toshi Yoshihara, Mark J. Valencia, Mel Gurtov The Pentagon Papers, SaKong Il, Menzie D. Chinn, Richard Portes, Barry Ming Hwa Ting The Competition for Rare Earth Metals Wang Jisi, Yu Keping, Joseph Fewsmith, Barry Naughton, Kazuhiko Toyama The Real Story of JAL’s Problems G. John Ikenberry, Wang Yizhou, Hitoshi Tanaka, John Gage Green Tech: Silicon Valley’s Lessons for Asia Lee Myung-bak, Norichika Kanie, Peter Hayes, Jia Qingguo and Richard Rosecrance Dewi Fortuna Anwar, Renato Cruz De Castro, Tang Mahathir Mohamad A New World Order in the Digital Age Leon V. Sigal, Han S. Park, Ruediger Frank, Chung David lague China’s Calculated Naval Ambitions Gerald L. Curtis, Hitoshi Tanaka, Richard J. Samuels, Rajiv Kumar, Anmol Vanamali & Ashok Gulati and China: How Far Did the Honeymoon Go? Wikileaks & the American Way of War Globalization and Exclusion in India Yang Mingjie, Yoichi Kato & Sam Bateman Eichengreen, Choong Yong Ahn & Alan S. Alexandroff Mika Shimizu Lessons from the H1N1 Case in Japan Yu Jianrong, Zhang Shiqiu, Li Ling, Ma Rong, Hu Xijin, Hyung Je Jo Hyundai: Evolution of a Production Model Cho Hyun, Susan Shirk, Michael J. Green, thanawat pimoljinda Building the ASEAN Dominic Kailashnath Waughray, Dominic Barton, Are China and the US Headed for Confl ict? Siew Mun, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, & Hoang Anh Tuan Masahiro Kawai Asia and a New Financial Architecture Young Chul, Peter Hayes and Walter C. Clemens, Jr. Yu myung-hwan Forging Deeper ASEAN-ROK Ties Takako Hikotani, Paul Sheard, Heizo Takenaka, Sota coNDoLeNces to the peopLe of jApAN john Berthelsen Miracle Rice and Asia’s Food Future Geun Lee Hope Deferred: Obama’s East Asia Policy Community Amid Ethno-Religious Movements Gerry Davis THE NEXT KIM: PROSPECTS FOR PEACE IN KOREA JAPAN’S NUCLEAR DOUBLE STANDARDS Sunny Peter Blood in the Jungle: India’s War Within Chan Yuen-Ying & Cheng Kai-ming Jennifer Lind The Lessons for East Asia Kishore Mahbubani & Dmitri Trenin Fatima Shah, Lee Schipper, Robert Turk, Junichi Saito, Peter Van Ness Japan, the Indispensable Power NEW MULTILATERALISM IN ASIA David Edwards One Bank’s Lessons from the Global Crisis mikyoung Kim Waiting for Japan’s Barack Obama Kato, Sawako Shirahase and Margarita Estévez-Abe By Chung-in Moon & David Plott Rennie silva Finding a Solution to Thailand DeaTH oF a PresiDenT: roH moo-HYun Asia’s Search for Executive Leadership

By Jong Seok Lee Shalendra D. Sharma Taiwan Takes on China and Wins From a Compromise on History in America long s. le The Displacement of Vietnam’s Farmers Woong-Chul Yang & Li Zhengmao In Northeast Asia By Ban Ki-moon William H. Overholt Stark Choices for Asia After the Crisis By Mikyoung Kim Walter C. Clemens, Jr. How Should the impact of the GloBal financial crisis on asia shawn Crispin Thailand’s Dueling Elites IS THE ERA OF AMERICAN DOMINANCE OVER? chINA’s NeW sILk RAILRoADs and Cambodia’s Preah Vihear Temple Troubles RED, YELLOW & BLACK: THE DESTRUCTION OF THAI DEMOCRACY Standard $20 Nukes, Succession Politics and the Future of North Korea By Myong-sook Han David Scott Mathieson THE FUTURE OF US ALLIANCES IN ASIA Pavin Chachavalpongpun Thailand and Foreign Media Democrats Deal with Dictators? Saroj Kumar Rath Lurking Attacks on India: mel Gurtov Obama Must Honor His Pledges to Engage HOW THE DPJ’S WIN WILL CHANGE JAPAN Edward J. Baker North Korea: It’s Time to Start Talking IN MEMORIAM: & KIM DAE-JUNG Shujiro Urata The New Threat of Protectionism samir Pradhan Ties That Bind the Gulf to Asia Peter Van Ness Squares Off Against Ashley J. Tellis By Lee Chor Pharn & Sim Phei Sunn georgiy Voloshin Why Unrest in Central Asia is Unlikely THE LEGACY OF HIROSHIMA AND NAGASAKI By Peter Warr By Choong Yong Ahn The Plight of Burma’s Rohingya By Abraham M. Denmark & Brian M. Burton Hwa Yol Jung Transversality & Thoughts on ‘Global Asia’ By Ban Ki-moon Finding & Fighting Terrorism spencer h. Kim US Entrepreneurs, Jobs and Exports to Asia By Cheol Hee Park By A. Lin Neumann Li Wei Trade Protection: Picking on China PaKisTan on THe brinK Seung-won Suh Identity and Neo-Nationalism in Japan are Japanese multinationals Kanishka Jayasuriya The Emergence of Regulatory Hans schattle Japan’s Open Future STAR POWER OR SMART POWER? CLINTON IN ASIA Muthiah Alagappa shoULD DIpLoMAcY Be opeN oR secRet? p. Radhakrishnan Friend or Foe? The World Bank in India THE SINKING OF THE CHEONAN: ENGAGE OR RETALIATE? COULD BURMA FINALLY BE POISED FOR REFORM? John Swenson-Wright, Ben Bland & Salil Tripathi A SOUTH KOREA-JAPAN NUCLEAR WEAPON-FREE zONE? An excerpt from Asia Alone: David J. Karl Contrarian Voices: Comparing the Rise losinG their competitive edGe? david plott The Mixed Legacy of Mahathir Mohamad DID COPENHAGEN REALLY ACHIEVE ANYTHING? Regionalism IS AN ASIAN COMMUNITY REALLY POSSIBLE? Susan Mavrinac Educating Asia’s Female Migrant Workers By Ahmed Rashid Charles Patterson Savage Humans and Stray Dogs Nuclear Weapons and Stability in Asia Walter Clemens Jr. Debates Gregory F. Treverton syed farid Alatas The Sociological Insights of José Rizal Simon SC Tay By Jong Kun Choi David I. Steinberg Squares Off Against Bertil Lintner Books on the Korean War,Vietnam & Syed Hussein Alatas Peter Hayes Squares Off Against Masashi Nishihara The Dangerous Post-Crisis Divide from America Jin Jingyi Squares Off Against Bruce Bennett of India & China. A Review of Three Recent Books Jeff Kingston Squares Off Against Ulrike Schaede Ben Bland Before : Singapore’s Early Years Agus P. Sari Squares O Against Yurika Ayukawa Feng Zhang Tianxia: World Order in a Chinese Utopia Andy Yee Squares Off Against Ali Wyne Chung-in Moon China’s Peaceful Rise Students: $10 Us$15.00 US $15.00 US $15.00 US$15.00 US$15.00 US $15.00 W15,000 US$15.00 us$15.00 US$15.00 ₩15,000 ₩15,000 W15,000 W15,000 W15,000 w15,000 W15,000 ₩15,000 A joURNAL of the eAst AsIA foUNDAtIoN | WWW.gLoBALAsIA.oRg | VoLUMe 6, NUMBeR 1, spRINg 2011 a Journal oF THe easT asia FounDaTion | www.globalasia.org | volume 4, number 2, summer 2009 A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | VOLUME 4, NUMBER 1, SPRING 2009 A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | vOLUME 5, NUMBER 4, WINTER 2010 A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | vOLUME 5, NUMBER 3, FALL 2010 A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | vOLUME 5, NUMBER 2, SUMMER 2010 a Journal of the east asia foundation | www.GloBalasia.orG | volume 5, numBer 1, sprinG 2010 A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | VOLUME 4, NUMBER 4, WINTER 2010 A JOURNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | vOLUME 4, NUMBER 3, FALL 2009 With essays by Institutions $30 Gerald L. Curtis, Hitoshi Tanaka, Richard J. Samuels, Takako Hikotani, Paul Sheard, Heizo Takenaka, Sota Kato, Sawako Shirahase and Margarita Estévez-Abe 330 340 350 0 10 20 30

vietnam The Pieces of a Newin Architecture East Asia thailand Print+Online Security the Troubled G-20 Standard $70 Waters In Seoul Reinventing The Search A Chance to Repair malaysia For Maritime The Global Economy Students $45 Japan Security in indonesia East Asia In the Problems,

volume 4, number 2, summer 2009 National Institutions $100 Taking a Closer Look Yes, But Wait The Path Hard For Surprises! Choices Interest Inside China To Green That Asia Economics, Security A Passage to Power How a World Power Is Facing Up Growth Must Make and Foreign Affairs See globalasia.org How India Is Engaging the World To Its Many Domestic Challenges in Southeast Asia THIS ISSUE OF GLOBAL ASIA IS DEDICATED TO CORAZON AQUINO & KIM DAE-JUNG for more details Spring 2011 Winter 2010 Fall 2010 Summer 2010 Spring 2010 Winter 2009 Fall 2009 Summer 2009 Spring 2009

the lure of A united AsiA: essAys by Plus g GLOBAL GLOBAL THE AsiAn URBAn CHALLEnGE: EssAYs BY PLUs HOW POLITICS AFFECTS THE GLOBAL PLuS LOBAL SOUTH ASIA’S SEARCH FOR STABILITY: ESSAYS BY pLUS peter hayes & david von hippel Eric J. Heikkila, Shobhakar Dhakal, Paul A. Oliver, A. Lin satu Limaye Asia Matters for America FOOD CRISIS IN ASIA: ESSAYS BY Leon v. Sigal Staying the Course on Rashed Rahman, Joe Cochrane, Martin Ewans, michael vatikiotis Reflections on the Kim Dae-jung, Yasuhiro Nakasone, Death of Suharto W. Bruce Weinrod NATO and Asia Lester R. Brown, Walden Bello, John Berthelsen, North Korean Nukes ASIA A Neumann, Kavi Chongkittavorn, & Tay Kheng Soon ASIA William Clarance, Lloyd and Susanne Hoeber si A global asia global Stephan Haggard, Marcus Noland and Erik Weeks Sung Ho Kim On South Korea’s New President Mahathir Mohamad, Qian Qichen, Struggle Over Energy Security An Interview with Seoul Mayor Se-hoon Oh Karim Raslan Change at Last in Malaysia Walter C. Clemens, Jr. Clinton vs Bush on N. Korea Rudolph, and Hiranmay Karlekar the lure of A united AsiA: essAys by Plus won Kim & Iris moon

asia reacts to the financial crisis: essaYs bY Plus Andrew Steele Improving Indonesia’s Oil Future Purnendra Jain Australia’s Asia Dilemma WHO SHOuLD CONTROL PROLIFERATION SECuRITY? Hope Under Fire: South Asia’s Search for Stability Finding the Thread: Managing Urban Asia The Mayors of Tianjin, Harbin & London Speak Out Unequal Portions: The Perilous Politics of Food SHOULd TAIwAn dECLARE IndEpEndEnCE? The Burning of Namdaemun vinod Aggarwal & min gyo Koo Kyung Bae min Korea’s Digital Citizens Mark Valencia Squares Off Against Yong-joon Lee Nikolay Petrov What to Make of Russia’s President KimEvgenii Dae-jung, Primakov Yasuhiro & Samuel Nakasone, Berger peter hayes & david von hippel shalendra D. sharma The US-India Li Cho-shui Squares Off Against Loh I-cheng Richard Feinberg Two Decades of APEC Rustom J. Modi, Donald Greenlees, Yuko OBAmA And mcCAin’s FOREiGn POLiCiEs david Plott Search for a New Regional Order TAIWAN’S WATERSHED PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Hugo Restall The Politics of an Earthquake victor Sumsky The Future of ASEAN East Asian Regionalism Nuclear Accord Donald G. Gross Squares Off Against Michael J. Green sadanand dhume Varieties of Fundamentalism By Baohui Zhang David Plott The Life of Goh Keng Swee Report on the US-ROK Strategic Forum dewi Anggraeni Peach Baju Kurung Mahathir Mohamad, Qian Qichen, Struggle Over Energy Security Kamamoto, Wang Yong, Choong Yong Ahn, nayan Chanda When Asia was One David Y.f. ho Pressure Cooker Education in Asia Evgenii Primakov & Samuel Berger vinod Aggarwal & min gyo Koo N.K. Singh and Manu Bhaskaran bombs And bombAst: whAt to do About north KoreA? Eastnodari Asian simonia Regionalism Developing Siberia

Paul g. harris China’s Road to Destruction US $15.00 US $15.00 US $15.00 Henry Sokolski squares off against Leon Sigal liu Zhijun Bird Flu and Human Security has the crisis unDermineD the washington consensus? ₩15,000 nayan Chanda When Asia was One That Sinking Feeling: Asia Hangs on as the Crisis Deepens salil tripathi Fiction in Malaysia and Singapore ₩15,000 ₩15,000 Wonhyuk Lim Squares Off Against Philip Bowring Global Asia’s mission is bold A JOURnAL OF THE EAsT AsiA FOUndATiOn | WWW.GLOBALAsiA.ORG | vOLUmE 3, nUmBER 3, FALL 2008 A JOuRNAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOuNDATION | WWW.GLOBALASIA.ORG | vOLumE 3, NumBER 2, SummER 2008 A JOURnAL OF THE EAST ASIA FOUndATIOn | www.gLOBALASIA.ORg | vOLUmE 3, nUmBER 1, SpRIng 2008 bombs And bombAst: whAt to do About north KoreA? nodari simonia Developing Siberia Dewi anggraeni Retelling the Dowager’s Struggle Henry Sokolski squares off against Leon Sigal liu Zhijun Bird Flu and Human Security

bush, obama anD the ‘unbungling’ of asia

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Managing The Perilous The Lure of a United Asia: Urban Asia Politics of Food theDreams, visions Future and realities The Lure of a United Asia: –

46.95% responsible forum for Dreams, visions and realities – – 48.23% – 48.31% 49.3% Fall 2008 Summer 2008 Spring 2008 – – 52.86% 52.82% – 53.39% – gl

54.58% THE PuRPOsE OF AMERICAN POWER IN AsIA: EssAYs BY Plus

OBA ExclusivE: PrEsidEnt roh Moo-hyun on history, Plus Clyde Prestowitz, Kishore Mahbubani, Wang Jisi, Abhisit Vejjajiva The Way Forward for Thailand nationalisM and a northEast asian coMMunity James Farrer l – Bertil lintner Burma’s Warrior Kings and A Sung Chul Yang, Yoichi Funabashi and Gerald Curtis GhosTs oF The PAsT, PerIls oF The PresenT: Asia’s Youth: Networked and Not Inhibited 56.56% s the Generation of ‘88 IA essAys on AsIAn nATIonAlIsM by Donald Gross Is HONg KONg READY FOR DEMOCRACY NOW? Frances Mautner-Markhof Nuclear Masaru Tamamoto, Yuan Weishi, Yong-deok Kim, Reinventing the U.S.–China Relationship

American Power in Asia Anson Chan squares off against Tsang Yok Sing distinguished thinkers, Non-Proliferation: Unintended Consequences Choong-yong Ahn The U.S.–Korea FTA Chung-in Moon & Seung-won Suh lANguAgE OF AWE: THE RIsE OF CHINA AND INDIA Alfred Chan Cheung Ming, sheung-Tak shashi Tharoor India’s Soft Power – By David Plott Cheng & David Phillips The Aging of Asia shoulD AsIA’s FArMers be ProTeCTeD? G. John Ikenberry & Anne-Marie slaughter 59.97% Atlantic Council Framework for Peace in Korea Walden Bello squares off against Peter Warr Forging a World of Liberty Under Law ChinA

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Winter 2008 important issues in Asia today. Winter 2007 Fall 2007 Spring 2007 Fall 2006

4 5 Media Kit 2015/2016 CONTENT

What is Global Asia?

lobal Asia is a quarterly journal published There are other fine publications on international affairs. since 2006 by the East Asia Foundation. The What sets us apart is our focus: Asia. We believe that the world We aim to foundation, established in Seoul in January is entering “the Age of Asia,” to borrow a phrase from one of the 2005, strives to promote peace, prosperity, articles in the inaugural issue of Global Asia in September 2006. play a part, security and sustainability in East Asia by This transformation is well under way. creating an open and creative forum for the The region’s dynamic economic growth, stable and accountable however exchange of ideas on regional co-operation political systems, maturing democracies, and evolving sense of and integration, among other goals. community are giving Asia greater weight in the world. modest, in GGlobal Asia’s mission is both bold and urgent: It is to provide These developments have huge implications for governments, a compelling, serious, and responsible forum for distinguished businesses, societies and individuals across the globe. How that helping to thinkers, policymakers, political leaders and business people to transformation is viewed, and shaped, inside Asia and how it is debate the most important issues in Asia today. perceived outside Asia is a vital part of the story we have to tell. Global Asia is not a journal with a fixed point of view, or a The forces of globalization are having a profound impact shape the particular agenda. Our aim is to give voice to the global dimension throughout the world. And they are being influenced and of what is happening in Asia. channeled in different ways in different parts of the world. future of Asia. In journal’s pages and also on our website, we aim for Asia to Ours is the story of Asia’s experience with globalization, and the speak to the world, and the world to Asia. That is important at a ideas and debates influencing it. In pursuing our mission, we aim to time when our region is playing an ever greater role in world affairs. play a part, however modest, in helping to shape the future of Asia.

global asia global asia Feature Essay Feature Essay global asia Feature Essay global asia Feature Essay global asia Cover story The Us ‘Pivot’ to asia

global asia V global asia V global asia V global asia V ol. 8, No. 3, Fall 2013 ol. 8, No. 1, spring 2013 ol. 8, No. 4, Winter 2013 ol. 8, No. 2, sUMMER 2013 global asia Vol. 7, No. 4, Winter 2012 Japan’s Dangerous As the World Rebalances Roller-Coaster Ride in the Asian-Pacific Century, Alternative Votes Daily closing prices for Japan’s benchmark Nikkei A Farewell to Gamble: ‘Abenomics’ 225 Index between the day Shinzo Abe took office So Must the ‘Non-Western’ Democracies on Dec. 26, 2012, and June 13, 2013. Soaring prices reflecting confidence in Abenomics gave way to investor jitters in mid-May And Its Implications By Patrick M. Cronin and Asian Political Systems Trans-Pacific amid worry at the risks the policy runs. By Alexei D. Voskressenski By Gongpil Choi South Korea. But it is c hina’s rise that has been swans,” advises us to prepare to live with volatil- most profound. Deng Xiaoping’s fateful decision ity. the future will not be linear but rather full of to open china to the world has produced decades Cosmopolitanism? events emerging from oblique angles. Asia’s rapid economic emergence under political systems relatively less From Meltdown to Bounceback of near-double-digit economic growth and multi- On the Passing of trillion-dollar foreign exchange reserves. a liberal than Western democracies — or not democratic at all — has long As the world’s center of economic s the THE KIM C We live in a century world’s workshop, ONUNDRUM likely to be dominated china has become the larg- even in the relative short run in e fueled debate about the forms of governance that best deliver prosperity Robert Scalapino, gravity continues to shift to the by the rise of a est or near-largest trading partner with all a ast asia, tradi- How South Korea Weathered sian-Pacific power. this trend is sian- tional security risks on and around the Korean and peace to their citizens. Given the cultural, historical and religious Asia-Pacific region, the US decision not new. During the last half of the 20 Pacific neighbors. u th century, S-china trade has quadrupled Peninsula and in the e Since 1990, Japan has been mired in a seemingly asian economies expanded at nearly twice the in the past decade, and today ast and South china Seas differences between Asia and the West, is it time for a concept of non- Kim Kyung Won and to refocus its foreign policy toward china is second could unexpectedly impede the path toward re- the 2008 Financial Crisis endless struggle to get its massive economy rate of the rest of the world. While the a only to canada as a Western democracy, wonders Alexei D. Voskressenski. Asia is motivated by both long- sian fi- merica’s key trading partner. gional growth and co-operation. nancial crisis of 1997-98 briefly trimmed that Between now and 2030, china’s continued rise is off of life support following the implosion of its Kim Jong un appears bent on achieving the per Yamamoto Tadashi term interests and short-term pace, the resilient region’s rise has been rekindled, expected to enable tens of millions more people - asset-price bubble after it peaked in 1989. manent status of nuclear weapon state for n events, such as China’s more accelerated in part by a to join the ranks of the world’s middle class. t orth By Shalendra D. Sharma merica’s response to the he Korea. Kim 3.0’s about-face on a missile and The economic and poli DESPITE A lOng PEr tragedy of 9/11 and mounting debt. pace and scope of c Tical rise of the IOD of constructive quite as their student, but many conversations Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is determined to break aggressive behavior in the hina’s transformation is thus nuclear moratorium, missile diplomacy and recent non-Western world in the second half of the economic and social transformation in most of Future historians writing about the 21 far unprecedented in history: whereas it took Brit- and occasional collaborations in the fecund era that cycle, as is the Bank of Japan. But the bank’s East and South China Seas. st cen- revelations about proliferation off the Korean 20th century brought to the fore the issue of de- Asia, the reduced likelihood of major inter-state ThrouGhou tury will focus on crucial turning points. One ain 155 years to double its per capita income with of track-two dialogues, network building and T ThE JApAnEsE economy dissipates and the future bur Peninsula have undercut hopes that the young Westernization, raising the idea that culture, his By Paul Evans war, and the current dynamism of trans-bor decision to pump vast sums of money into the economy’s roller-coaster ride of the - - South Koreans remember the acute humiliation of the 1997- - multilateral processes across the Pacific and in den of unwinding the policy becomes But that doesn’t mean it is a milestone will take place in less than four years: tory and civilization are probably the most der human and cultural flows, this is a moment country’s financial system is fraught with risks past several months, many econ- according to the Organization for e 1998 Asian financial crisis, when the mighty export powerhouse Asia that proliferated as the Cold War receded. clearer. The Bank of Japan’s belated adop veiled strategy to contain a rising conomic important factors for determining the The GlobAl FInAncIAl c of rising nationalism, strategic tension, power omists and other observers have - co-operation and Development, c Because we live in the early stages of an Asian-Pacific Century, RISIS of 2008, when it took economies on average more than a Amid the ocean of commentary on policy, that could backfire, harming the global economy, tion of QE is seen as a last-ditch, desperate hina’s gross type of market, political system and was forced to go hat-in-hand for a bailout to the International which was triggered in the world’s largest econo- transition and uncertainty. l become concerned about the future con- China, writes Patrick M. Cronin. decade to regain their pre-depression per capita eadership, wisdom issues and domestic and regional dynamics, it attempt to revive the Japanese economy. In this domestic product will surpass that of the u the US is right to rebalance its economic, political and military regime that a given state will adopt. my, the United States, left no country unscathed and deep understanding are in short supply. writes Gongpil Choi. sequences of the Bank of Japan’s current nited Monetary Fund. Not so during the 2008 global financial crisis. GDP, it will take time before per capita growth is unfortunate that so little attention focuses essay, I will provide the background behind Abe States at the end of 2016. Seeking to capitalize on Several countries in a — although the severity and impact of the crisis Between november 2011 and July 2012, the policy of quantitative easing (QE), espe - sia — a region that, Although hard hit, South Korea bounced back rapidly, while and employment reach pre-crisis levels. Rein- on the intellectual leaders who have been the - nomics and draw implications for the future of these trends, the australian government recently power to seize opportunity and forestall challenges in this as a whole, embarked on the path of moderniza varied widely from country to country. Four years Asia-Pacific world lost three individuals who left cially its spillover effects for the region and - hart and Rogoff show that in 10 of 15 severe post- sinews and brains of the region’s diplomacy the Asian regional economy. published a volume documenting the coming of tion later than the West — have found their own the US, Europe and Japan are still struggling. Lessons from the later, many countries are still living with the ad- Three men from a major mark on the region’s international affairs. the impact it might have on Japan’s efforts the “ vital region. While the promise of Asia’s rise is alluring, World War II financial crises, unemployment did and emerging architecture. Of the three, only Japan has been struggling for years with the asian century.” Despite the fact that popu- way, different from the Western one in practical earlier crisis provided the foundations for recovery this time verse effects of the “Great Recession.” The world’s three nations, but robert Scalapino (1919-2011) was a towering to get out of its debt-deflation trap. The eco lous china will continue to lag far behind in per not return to pre-crisis levels even after a decade Scalapino wrote a memoir,1 - repercussions of the domestic asset-price bub implementation but within parameters accepted leading economies, including the US, e figure in American academic and Asian policy more a chronicle nomic policies of p - the future is unpredictable and far from preordained. around, writes Shalendra D. Sharma. urope and (and double-dip recessions occurred in 7 of the one common legacy -- of travels and events than an intellectual self- rime Minister shinzo Abe ble that burst in the early 1990s, long before capita income, americans will have to come to in democratic and market theory. By moderniz Japan, have not fully recovered. The American circles for more than 60 years. Kim Kyung Won — dubbed “Abenomics” — are being increasingly grips with their relative decline. r - 15 crises). In short, meaningful recovery is likely to have left a lasting mark examination, and we await the biographies that the current global financial crisis. This initial ecall that the ing and at the same time preserving their culture economy continues to suffer low growth and high (1936-2012) was an academic star, Blue House regarded by many as a threat to global financial uS ascended to economic pre-eminence in the fewer than 10 million people, c some years away. on international affairs in the should follow. This is a first and personal cut at shock triggered a massive bal hina is achieving leader with an outgoing style is pursuing reform. and civilization, they have enriched the process unemployment, while the eurozone is facing an policy advisor, diplomat and public intellectual stability, despite earlier positive responses due to - post-civil War era known as the Gilded its economic pre-eminence with 100 times the So what explains how South Korea, the world’s their contemporary legacy and significance. ance-sheet recession in Japan age. that the peninsula remains the most militarized zone of global development. existential crisis that could potentially lead to a Asia-Pacific and to have nurtured who for more than four decades was intimately Dec. 26, 2012 their effect on Japan’s recovery. June 13, 2013 period as the world’s largest economy is about to population in one-tenth the duration. 15th largest economy, bucked this trend? Despite It is easy to speak of the American and brought about a liquidity and india in the region, and a single provocation along the Today, there are more and more scholars, both break-up of the monetary union. According to involved in making or commenting on many of Scalap- Quantitative easing, which involves a central end. although power has been steadily shifting is not far behind c experiencing a deep and wrenching economic an informed empathy among ino, the Korean Kim and the Japanese trap, which the Japanese gov hina, while the countries of lines of the sinking of the South Korean naval ves- in Western and non-Western countries, as well a vast body of economic scholarship, this tepid the key decisions in South Korean foreign pol Yama - 10,230 bank’s injection of liquidity into the banking - from across the a Southeast asia are becoming a formidable eco- contraction in the fourth quarter of 2008, the countries in the region. Paul Evans pays - moto. Each was well known in policy circles in ernment sought to address by 12,445 tlantic Ocean to the Pacific and sel Cheonan or the shelling of y as in my home country, Russia, who are casting recovery, if not stagnation, was to be expected in icy and its regional and global roles. Yamamoto system (primarily through the purchase of gov indian Oceans, it has been a long time since the nomic community of their own. eonpyeong island Korean economy made a remarkable V-shaped tribute to the passing of Robert Scalapino, their own country and regionally. What makes - going into fiscal overdrive. Despite more than in 2010 could escalate and bring not just the two doubt on theories of Western political moderni the wake of such a severe downturn. Tadashi (1936- 2012) was a tireless promoter of ernment bonds), is at the core of Japan’s latest uS has been n Because we live in the early stages of an a - recovery by the second half of 2010, notching them collectively interesting is that despite two decades of these unconventional measures, o.2 with respect to such a major sian- Koreas to blows, but also risk war between their zation (or Westernization) and “democratic tran- In a path-breaking study published in 2009, Kim Kyung Won and Yamamoto Tadashi and ideas, networks, exchanges, and dialogues with attempt to extricate itself from chronic stagna- power indicator. Pacificc entury, the u an impressive 6.2 percent growth in 2010, which their commitment to their own nations and to things have not stabilized. Given the temporary S is right to rebalance its eco- major-power allies, the u sition” based on a vision of the world from the “The Aftermath of Financial crises,” explains why they were so influential. a focus on Japan’s foreign policy, US-Japan rela tion. The us Federal r eserve has been engaged Some of the a nomic, political and military power to seize oppor S and china. carmen M. prompted the ever-cautious IMF to announce - the management of immediate policy problems, effects of bolder and stronger Abenomics, we sian prosperity that has blos- - South Korea’s Park Geun-hye, who is leader of 1980s-90s. These scholars do not believe that Reinhart and Kenneth S. Rogoff claim that the tions and Asia-Pacific community building. in open-ended QE for several years now in an somed in the past few decades can be attributed tunity and forestall challenges in this vital region. that “Korea’s rapid recovery from the global all three took a longer view seeking to build have to consider whether Japan’s past responses the Saenuri Party and a presidential candidate Western-style democracies are necessarily ideal, periods following systemic financial crises are I only came to know each of them in the last effort to spur the us recovery, and Japan only to Japan’s economic rebirth after the Second While the promise of a downturn has transitioned into a full-fledged ideas, institutions and habits of mind that could were correct. The point is whether Japan could sia’s rise is alluring, the in the December 2012 elections (taking place as and instead see the global political process as characterized by long, deep recessions with very 25 years of their lives. All three had near leg recently joined the pack. u World War, as well as the rise of the a future is unpredictable and far from preordained. expansion” (IMF 2011, 4). Although growth - help manage and possibly remake a turbulent nfortunately, the have chosen a different path. It is important to sian tiger Non-Liberal Democracy based on varied regional and national character low growth and high unemployment. Just as us Global Asia went to press), has called for n global asia Cover s Western Liberal Democracy global asia Feature Essay endary status by that time. The setting was not global asia Cover s is now considering a gradual exit from QEglobal asia economies of Hong Kong, t nassim nicholas orth tory Dark and Mysterious: How Kim Jong Un is Reforming North Korea Sovereign Democracy - slowed in late 2011 due to an overall slowdown regional order. tory The Politics of Trust sort outFeature the various Essay causes of the current malaise aiwan, Singapore and taleb, who has popularized the Limited Liberal Democracy Korea to follow the example of Burmese reform. 78 istics. They do not negate the idea of democracy, global asia Feature Essay 102 it was with the Great Depression of the 1930s, 82 70 sooner rather than later, as the impact on the 8 concept of strategic surprise in the form of “black in the world economy, South Korea’s economy is to evaluate Abenomics in full detail. She is likely to seek an inter-Korean summit meet- Controlled Democracy global asia Vol. 9, No. 1, spring 2014 Participatory Democracy global asia Vol. 6, No. 3, Fall 2011 global asia Vol. 8, No. 3, Fall 2013 global asia Vol. 7, No. 2, summer 2012 global asia Vol. 7, No. 1, spring 2012 79 103 Opportunities and83 71 9 Inter-Korean Relations: Declassified CIA papers cast new light on Park Chung Hee, South Korea’s attempt to develop nuclear Challenges for China’s What Accounts for weapons in the 1970s and show that the program continued for at least two years Kim Jong Un’s New Leaders in Building In the history of modern China, Hong Kong has frequently played the CIA & the Bomb after the US thought it had ended. With an important role as a bridge in cross-strait political relations, The change las T year of the 45-year-old jeou became president of Taiwan in 2008 (and some in South Korea again discussing name of Taiwan’s de facto consular office — from Changing Attitudes? Mutual Trust with the World providing a place and a political environment in which Beijing was re-elected to a second term earlier this year) a nuclear option, Peter Hayes and the chung Wah Travel a The Geneva-based World Economic Forum Peter Hayes & Chung-in Moon and Taipei could talk — often secretly — to one another. gency in hong Kong to and proposed his “no independence, no unifica- Chung-in Moon find lessons for today. the Taipei-hong Kong e conomic and cultural tion and no war” formula. Of particular impor conducts an annual survey of risk perceptions Office — was a landmark in relations between - By Yeon-chul Kim But with relations between Mainland China and Taiwan warming tance also was the sealing of the e over the coming decade with the aim of stimulating By Wang Yizhou hong Kong and Taiwan. l conomic co- quickly in recent years, and China asserting greater control over ai shi-yuan, chairwom- operation Framework a realizing the dream an of Taiwan’s Mainland a greement (ecFa) in 2010. discussion on possible ways of mitigating them. act as a newly emerging great power and con ffairs council (Mac) The individual travel scheme for mainlanders to In my opinion, the “Chinese dream” as it is dis - Hong Kong-Taiwan relations, that bridging role may no longer be and the person in charge of its Mainland c - tribute to peace and prosperity in e hina Taiwan, meanwhile, was implemented at the Chiemi Hayashi and David Gleicher discuss the Forum’s Global Risks cussed by Xi and other officials includes the ast asia, as as important, writes Hong Kong academic Yiu-chung Wong. policies, attended the name-changing ceremony. well as global development. In fact, all leaders beginning of 2011. following goals: The development was a breakthrough for nego- 2012 report and how respondents in Asia, in particular, view those risks. of the P First, to double per capita income during rC have had global ambitions, although tiations between Beijing and Taipei over the past Following the thaw in cross-strait relations, With Kim Jong Un in power, China’s leaders are acutely their direction and emphasis may have differed. ties between h On February 14 To beTTer unders their term in office, from the current $5,000 to two years. relations between Mainland c ong Kong and Taiwan have also , the two Koreas held high- Tand the current chal - For Mao Zedong, it was to complete the revolu hina grown warmer. In contrast to the years when Tai- Pyongyang’s polices toward level talks at Panmunjom that led to the resump Most people are taught to think about the aware that the country’s lenge of building mutual trust between China $10,000 by 2020. Conservative forecasts suggest - and Taiwan have greatly improved since Ma y - the first risk case, “seeds of dystopia,” starts tion in China and push forward the world revo ing- wan’s Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) was tion of family reunion visits after a hiatus of three long-term consequences of their actions, but it is and the world, it is important to understand the that China will overtake the u - South Korea have swung from concern that globalization is not delivering growing economic might and its nited states as the lution, fighting an international system domi years and four months. The development seemed a life lesson that is easily forgotten. this is true background of China’s new leaders, President Xi world’s largest economy by the middle of this - sharply from a hardline on its promises. g increasing voice in international nated by the West, especially when the red star both on an individual as well as an organizational allup polls show that people century, when the P surprising to some, as the talks were proposed by everywhere perceive their living standards to be Jinping and Premier Li Keqiang. They are the first rC will celebrate its 100th military posture to greater level. to try to mitigate the harmful consequences affairs are stirring concerns about faded in the soviet union. For d north Korea and the visits went ahead despite falling and are losing confidence in the ability of generation of leaders born after the founding of anniversary. Making up one-fifth of the world’s eng Xiaoping, of this bias towards short-term thinking, each year it was to solve the problem of poverty and eco accommodation and then back the timing coinciding with South Korea- their governments to deal with this decline. how it will employ its newfound the People’s republic of China in 1949. a population, China is poised to become a new- - uS joint the World e 1 s a result, nomic growth in China, gaining more appeal and to bitter rhetoric until a current military exercises. Why is n conomic Forum poses the question, power and influence in the they carry fewer historical burdens than did Mao style great power in the east, relatively rich and orth Korea being so “What risks should the world’s leaders be address- Meanwhile, both the Internet and urbanization charm for socialism with Chinese characteristics accommodating toward the South? Can it last? make disparities in wealth more transparent. Dis- Zedong, deng Xiaoping, Jiang Zemin and Hu prosperous, its people living in peace and work A Bridge mood of dialogue took over. future. That presents China’s new - in an economically globalized world. Later lead The policy direction of the Kim Jong u ing over the next 10 years?” the most recent re- Jintao, who were well aware of the humiliating ing in contentment. - n regime parities can spur achievement when social mobil- ers, namely Jiang Zemin, Hu Jintao and Xi Jin has been erratic. For a time, staunch hardline sponses fed into an analysis of three major “risk leadership with the daunting experiences of China’s modern history. second, to make strong gains in technology - Hong Kong’s Diminished Role Why the inconsistency, asks ity is perceived to be possible. h ping, are following d actions took the lead, interrupted by a sudden cases” presented in the forum’s Global Risks 2012 owever, when challenge of building trust with It is a sad and well-known fact that China, for national defense and to lay a solid foundation eng’s path and emphasizing Yeon-chul Kim. The peculiarities ambitious youth feel that however hard they work China’s role as a responsible great power. Asian Governance report, which explores key issues from population for national unification, territorial integrity and emphasis on co-operation and exchange, and one of the world’s earliest civilizations, fell into their prospects are constrained, feelings of disen the rest of the world. Wang Yizhou I believe China’s new leaders are committed of the North Korean system then back to the hardline again before finally ageing and cyber crime to the types of regulations - a semi-colonial state following the First o the settlement of sovereignty disputes. Though in Cross-Strait Relations gagement and discontent take root. outlines the issues involved. to leading a peaceful, ascending and constantly account for many policy swings that safeguard societies and economies. pium China is now a global power with worldwide returning to dialogue. social contracts are breaking down in advanced War in 1840, oppressed and humiliated by the these three cases investigate different facets of stronger nation dedicated to the cause of helping in a country whose decision- 2013 began with the hardline posture. In late economies, as shrinking workforces have to sup- Western great powers. a influence, most foreigners hardly know that in a Hyperconnected a common theme: governance failure in a “hyper s a result, the Chinese to create a more reasonable and just world order, 2012, north Korea tested its long-range rocket, - port growing populations of the elderly while people underwent revolution and struggle for a the Chinese people still have something pain By Yiu-chung Wong making processes are both connected” world. a - thus gaining more respect from the world. How then in February 2013 pressed ahead with its sia is deeply integrated into hundred years, leaving deep scars on the coun- ful in their hearts. This is the fact that the nation - their own entitlements are being cut. In emerg ever, these ambitions are encountering some unique and opaque. the global economy and susceptible to exter - is still not truly unified, because of the legacy third nuclear test. The military hawks took - ing economies, sluggish global growth risks dash- try’s political psychology. b ut Xi and Li grew up, nal shocks that can reverberate around the doubts and challenges. charge, focusing on strengthening the country’s ing the expectation that a rising tide will lift all were educated and pursued their careers during of civil war (1946-1949). Taiwan Island is still By Chiemi Hayashi world. With over 30 percent of the world’s nuclear deterrent capabilities. In the process, World boats; in the poorest countries, bulging popula China’s era of reform and opening, and therefore divided politically from the mainland. There - Challen entry to the Kaesong Industrial Complex (KIC) population, asia provides a microcosm of - have a tendency to look forward with confidence. fore, China’s new leaders will work hard to real ges, doubts and triCks tions of young people lack the skills to succeed or - First is the suspicion and resulting containment was forbidden because of South Korea- these risks as they are seen at the global They are leaders fully committed to d ize the dream of national unification and integ uS mili- & David Gleicher the right to migrate. eng Xiaop- - policies of the world’s superpower. s tary exercises, followed by the shutdown of the level. as the risk cases show, better man- ing’s path of “progress through co-operation and rity, which is also why it is vital to modernize the ino-us rela - this is a combustible combination, as suggested tions are complex, with both positive and nega complex. Of course, n aging demographic shifts, appreciating development from reform.” country’s defense capabilities. b - orth Korea had responded by various outbreaks of social unrest over the last esides, China’s tive aspects. In the view of many Chinese peo sensitively to previous military exercises, and both the opportunities and the risks of They also have assumed leadership at a cru- land boundary and its coastline are especially - No More year — from greece, Chile and China to the ple, the us there were times when Inter-Korean dialogue increased connectivity and developing arab cial moment, when this nation is being recog long, with 14 neighbor countries by land and would like to keep close economic spring and the occupy Wall s - and trade ties with China, while at the same time and civilian exchanges were interrupted as a a new mindset for safeguards will all be treet movement. nized as an ascendant power by its neighbors eight by sea, among which 10 have long-term 6 making every attempt to guarantee that China 7 result. Since the KIC was inaugurated in 2007, vital for maintaining regional resilience and the international community. Thus China’s sovereignty disputes with China, varying in won’t be a threat to a it has experienced previous disruptions during and stability in the face of great economic new leaders somehow possess a different global nature and degree. Maintaining sovereignty and merica’s position as a super- power. This is the main source of uncertainty in periods of military exercises, but a wholesale and social transformations. consciousness than their predecessors — more territorial integrity is one of the most important relations between China and the world. shutdown was unprecedented. confident, ambitious and enterprising. To quote sources of political legitimacy. a s a result, Chi- second is the challenge that is posed by the The catalyst for the move away from the hard Xi, “Leaders in this term of office are shouldering na’s modernization of its military and national - anxieties and little tricks of China’s neighbors. line policy back to dialogue was the May 2013 visit the great mission to realize the dream of Chinese defense is focused on advances in quality rather Given the sheer size of China and the country’s of Choe ryong Hae, director of the General Politi national revival.” than quantity. - rapid economic growth, combined with com 22 46 32 The third goal of the Chinese dream is to - 110 76 plex foreign relations throughout its history, the

23 47 33 111 77

GAv7n2.indd 110-111 GAv7n1.indd 76-77

5/2/14 4:26 PM 5/2/14 4:26 PM Media Kit 2015/2016 content

very issue of Global Asia contains a mix of stories that examine the political, social and economic currents With international washing across Asia. The articles are chosen and commissioned from a broad spectrum of writers with conferences and a rich mix of viewpoints. Getting the mix right and being able to feature policy forums and analysis by world-renowned writers would not be About Global Asia’s publisher possible without Global Asia’s ability to tap the experience of its publishing Global Eeditors, editorial board and international advisors. These constitute some of the most eminent figures in their fields, from government, Asia and research A public service foundation, promote peace, prosperity and A wealth of universities, think tanks, research institutes, NGOs and the media. The East Asia Foundation was harmony in East Asia. Their advice and close connections to diplomacy, politics and established on the philosophy that • Contributing to the formation of experience policymaking are what give Global Asia its unique ability to make reports, we have economic prosperity and trust will an East Asian community by in our people sense of and inform the debates defining Asia’s present and future. promote peace not only on the enhancing mutual understanding endeavored to Korean peninsula and East Asia and trust among countries and but around the world. It seeks to peoples in the region. Publisher Book Review Editors Global Economy Research, create a free- distinguish itself from other similar • Cultivating and expanding Ro-Myung Gong Chairman, John Delury Associate Professor, Korea Development Institute organizations on several accounts: human and knowledge networks. East Asia Foundation. Former Graduate School of International Nodari Simonia Professor, flowing space First, it is a truly trans-regional • Serving as a regional knowledge Korean Foreign Minister Studies, Yonsei University MGIMO University, former Director organization. Although physically hub to spread new and innovative Editor-in Chef Taehwan Kim Associate Professor, of Institute of World Economy and for exchanges located in the Republic of Korea, ideas and policies. Chung-in Moon Professor, Korea National Diplomatic Academy International Relations, Moscow it places a greater emphasis on Yonsei University Editorial Board Yoshihide Soeya Professor, Faculty between people regional, rather than country- Managing Editor Nayan Chanda Director, of Law, Keio University specific, agenda, and close >>> David Plott Former Professor, Yale Center for the Study of Stein Tønnesson Research Professor working partnerships with leading To read more about the East Asia Hong Kong University Globalization, Yale University and Former Director, International and knowledge. think-tanks in China, Japan, Foundation, go to www.keaf.org Associate Managing Editor Choong Yong Ahn Foreign Peace Research Institute, Oslo Russia, and the US to help ensure Hyung Taek Hong Secretary Investment Ombudsman, Korea Wang Jisi Professor, School a more trans-regional character. • Supporting activities that General, East Asia Foundation Trade-Investment Promotion Agency of International Studies, Second, it serves as a dynamic encourage a new generation of Design Editor Barry Eichengreen Professor, Peking University organization by forming and using global leadership in the region. Ben O’Neill Former production University of California International Advisory Board dense human and knowledge “Since its establishment, the editor, South China Morning Post Yoichi Funabashi President, Samuel Richard Berger Chairman, networks among prominent East Asia Foundation has sought Regional Editors Rebuild Japan Initiative Foundation Albright Stonebridge Group specialists and eminent figures to be the bridge-builder between Cheol Hee Park Professor, Tan Sri Mohamed Jawhar Hassan Gareth Evans Chancellor, The and organizations in the region. domestic and international Graduate School of International Chairman, Institute of Strategic and Australian National University. Finally, it aims at playing a academics and experts engaged Studies, Seoul National University International Studies, Malaysia Former Australian Foreign Minister midwifery role of shaping in various strata of society,” says Wang Yong Professor, School Peter Hayes Executive Director, Yoriko Kawaguchi Member of collective wisdom, not only the foundation’s chairman, Gong of International Studies, Nautilus Institute for Security and House of Councillors, National through the active participation of Ro Myung. “By executing projects Peking University Sustainable Development, Sydney Diet of Japan. Former Japanese governmental and non- such as holding international John Swenson-Wright W. Lee Howell Director, Centre for Foreign Minister governmental actors in the region, conferences and policy forums, Director, East Asia Institute, Global Events, World Economic Forum Hong Koo Lee Former Prime but also by making a durable and publishing the international Cambridge University G. John Ikenberry Professor, Minister of South Korea resourceful knowledge hub for English policy journal Global Asia Satu Limaye Director, The East- Princeton University N.K Singh new ideas and policies. and various research reports, we West Center, Washington DC Wonhyuk Lim Director of in India The foundation is specifically have endeavored to create a committed to achieving the free-flowing space for exchanges following objectives: between people and knowledge.” • Searching for new ideas, policies, and knowledge to

8 9 Media Kit 2015/2016 CONTENT

lobal Asia ’s web site aims to offer an online platform for subscribers to enjoy the full In our pages and Our digital magazine edition contents of each new issue of Global Asia as it is published and to have access to our rich archive on our website, The rush for tablets since Apple’s of every story published in the journal since its iPad hit the shelves in 2010 has launch in 2006 we aim for Asia been a fascinating example of All readers are also invited to join the debate new tech disrupting old media. and read intelligent analysis daily on pressing topics of significance to speak to the Gin our live blog stream, Global Asia Forum, and to discover new Global Asia joined the party at the ideas and bright young minds in our Future Opinion Leaders forum, end of 2012 with a new tablet a dedicated page for essays by graduate students. world, and the edition available in Apple’s App The site was relaunched in its present form in late 2013 to Store and the Google Play store for reflect today’s reading trends. “With our global audience of mobile world to Asia. Android apps, and then in 2014 professionals, it is more important than ever to ensure that our we revamped our tablet edition to journal’s digital presence provides our readers with the best tools to That is important represent a closer fidelity to the navigate our deep archives of articles,” said Chung-in Moon, Global print edition and to increase the Asia’s editor-in-chief. at a time when range of platforms on which it can With our improved search function, visitors can now explore our be accessed, including on any web full content not just through keyword searches, but also by topic, this region is browser. region and author. playing an ever All the content of the print edition is in the digital edition, along with The Global Asia greater role in scalable graphics, easy-to-use website: all of bookmarks and sharing functions, plus recent past editions available >>> our stories just world affairs. for download at any time. The digital edition is offered in partnership with market-leading a click away digital publisher Magzter, A year’s subscription costs just and can be viewed either via $19.99 or each single edition costs Magzter’s app on Apple and Android tablets or directly in a The latest issue just $5.99 (or the equivalent in your web browser on any computer. country’s currency), a significant Just download the Magzter app saving on the print price. from the Apple or Google Play app stores or go straight to www.magzter.com.

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The Debate: A head-to-head debate between two leading The subjects we thinkers on a burning, contemporary policy issue, with the two write about (%) writers facing off in pieces of 1,000 to 1,500 words each. What’s in the journal 20 Feature Essays A selected variety of articles on pressing economic, Politics social and political affairs across Asia. Short features are sharp, strongly argued pieces typically of 1,500-2,500 words that present a 14 compelling perspective on a topic of regional or global significance, International relations & who writes for us? often policy issues arising out of recent, major news events that call 13 for informed, intelligent analysis. Long features tend to be 3,000- Security & military 5,000 words and provide a broad, historically informed perspective on a key issue, surveying the topic from a range of angles and 11 The places we eaders of Global Asia are well educated in Asian providing the reader with an in-depth perspective on the topic. Economics write about (%) affairs and deeply committed to intelligent and 9 provocative discussion on the challenges and A new section added this year that takes an in-depth In Focus Geopolitics opportunities facing the region. look over several articles at a particular country in Asia — especially 20 Global Asia is not an academic journal, but one of those less in the news — and assesses its progress and problems in 7 Asia debate and ideas for a well-informed audience; We the political, economic and social arenas. Society & religion 14 aim to make articles accessible, direct and strong 6 China in argumentation, not wishy-washy. Articles are not targeted at a Book Reviews: Critiques of new books that are shaping Asia’s Development specialist or academic audience. academic and policy discourse. These are pieces of 1,000 to 3,000 13 R Each issue typically contains: words that review one or more books and use the review as the 6 World basis for a broader essay on the subject matter of the books. Each History & culture 11 Cover Package: Between five and ten articles offering in-depth issue typically also has about six capsule reviews of other newly 5 North & South Korea analysis of an event, challenge or trend affecting Asia. These are released books, and we also occasionally publish excerpts of Environment & health commissioned pieces of 2,000-3,000 words, and are in-depth essays forthcoming books. 9 5 on a wide variety of regional topics. Southeast Asia Recent issues have focused on the rise of soft power in Asia, New Trends & Ideas, an occasional section, highlights provocative Energy & agriculture 7 Russia’s future in the region, nuclear security and the repercussions analysis of social and political thinking, and we produce special 4 United States of the US “pivot” to Asia. liftout infographic sections periodically to illustrate selected topics. Other 6 East Asia 6 Cover Package The Debate Feature Essays In Focus Book Reviews

Northeast Asia global asia CoverBooks: story: Long Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Reviews

global asia Cover story global asia the debate global asia Feature Essay global asia in Focus Fukushima: Examining an Enduring Nuclear and Political Crisis global asia Vol. 6, No. 2, summer 2011 5 China, Korea, Japan and Vietnam — for some five global asia V global asia V global asia V global asia V ol. 7, No. 4, Winter 2012 ol. 7, No. 2, summer 2012 ol. 7, No. 3, Fall 2012 Polar Opposites: centuries. Kang olbelieves. 9, No. 1, that spring it was 2014 the fact that More interesting still, Kang insists that they did so Asia Is Weathering the these “Sinic states” had shared Confucian values, for over 500 years despite defying all the rules of tional relations. realism teaches that, because India Two New Histories ritually acted out in the tributary system, that ex contemporary international relations theory. states exist in a condition of “anarchy” where all plains why four powerful states so rarely went to- Kang’s book is premised on a great question: are equally sovereign, strong states seek to ex Global Economic Storm, of East Asia war. he presents his findings as a challenge to why didn’t Confucian states go to war? To find ploit their hegemony, and weak states form al- contemporary theories of international relations the answer, he examines the record of diplomat liances to defend themselves. The best that real- 5 and the modern, westphalian system of nation- ic relations between China, Korea, Japan and- ist statesmen can achieve is a “balance of power”- iN retrospect, states on which such theory is based. the east asian currency crisis Vietnam as carried out through the tributary where mutual self-interest prevents full-scale war. But Can It Do Better? of 1997-98 was only a prelude to the global fi- asian Bond market initiative, which aims to tap East Asia Before the hong w ontack’s East Asian History: A Tripolar system from the mid-14th to mid-19th century. liberalism says that there is a better way not only nancial crisis of 2008, which effectively started asia’s large pool of savings. West: Five Centuries Japan Approach offers an even more ambitious reinter Kang finds that the key feature of the tributary to prevent conflict, but also promote justice, pros with the collapse of since the scale of the present crisis is unprece- of Trade and Tribute pretation of - -

The Debate The lehman Brothers, quickly east Asian history as a contest be perity and peace. Since liberal democracies rec The Debate: Debate: The system was hierarchy in form combined with flex

devastatedFocus In the Us dented, the region needs to engage in pre-emptive - By Yukiko Fukagawa 98 economy and precipitated By David C. Kang tween three poles — Chinese, Mongolian and ibility in practice. All states formally recognized - ognize one another’s equal claim on sovereignty- europe’s sovereign debt crisis, which surfaced102 efforts to enhance economic integration further Columbia University Press, 2010, Manchurian. in order to mitigate the outside risks107 posed by the hong dismisses Kang’s vaunted a hierarchy with China, as the fountainhead of and grow increasingly interdependent through in 2010 and remains unresolved. 240 pages, $27.50 Should the US the world has “tributary system” as merely a glorified extor Essays by painfully learnedMel Gurtovthe ways in which financial problems in the Confucian civilization, at the top, but in their ac trade, they will abjure war in favor of internation 4 Kay Kitazawaeuropean Union and the United tion racket through which Ming - Patrick M. Cronin states. Ayumi tual relations they demonstrated flexibility and- al law. But in - 8 markets areThree integrated years globally on, butmany lack a proper in this article, i explore what should, or dynasty em- east Asian history according to Kang, Michael McDevitt perors paid northern raiders not to attack them. Confucian states followed neither realist nor lib 14 governance system. Logisticalcan, be done problems to achieve a level of deeper integra- mutuality. Most importantly, China did not at

Kim The effects of the global financial crisis that exploded in 2008 Wu Xinbo obstacles still lie in tion that would make How one 18-year-old For reasons of face, the Chinese employed the tempt to exert imperialistic dominance over the- eral teachings, and yet their alternate approach - 18 Consider Redeploying east asia has so far weathered the rounds ofcontinue to plague east asia more resilient in Other Donald K. Emmerson are still painfully apparent. The fate of the euro is uncertain euphemism “receiving a tribute mission” to de 22 the global thecrisis way reasonably of those well, thanks to the the face of the global crisis. girl from Fukushima other states, but rather, accepted purely symbolic to international relations — the tributary system Malcolm Fraser recovery efforts. scribe their payoffs to threatening Mongolian- 28 — as is the whole experiment in European integration — and many reformwho efforts would undertaken see Japan after 1997-98, drew attention with recognition of its supremacy. — did a much better job, over a longer period of Richard A. Bitzinger Japan’sPush Egovernment and Manchurian tribes. 34 the US economy is struggling to get off its hands and knees. as well as to the robust economic growth expe- d to grEatEr iNt East Asian History: hong argues instead Kang’s strong claim is that this system worked time, than the w Kang Choi turn to alternative, Egratioa heartfeltN plea to estphalian system at maintain 38 Tactical Nukes in rienced by emerging markets, particularly into takeit is noteworthy a stronger that the currency crisis of 1997- that the key development in much better to prevent war in ing peace and promoting commerce among in- A Tripolar Approach east Asian interna Noboru Yamaguchi While Asia is doing reasonably well thanks to actions taken in safer sources of 98 was the first experience in Japan’swhich decision- tional relations prior to 1800 was the evolution - east Asia than did Each issue 42 this region. But the crisis-driven mechanismshand in providing the w dependent states. - asian na- By Wontack Hong estphalian system in europe, where formal the wake of the Asian currency crisis of 1997-98, deeper regional for regionalenergy. co-operation that emerged after the tions shared a common outsidemakers financial tothreat. abandon in Manchuria of a “dual system” for ruling steppe d strategic leadership. Kudara International, 2010, equality failed to stop the actual power imbalanc efying liberal precepts, asian financial crisis need to be re-examined in the crisis highlighted the fragile nature of nomads and Chinese settlers alike, a process that east Asia’s system was integration is needed, writes Yukiko Fukagawa. And don’t count on nuclear power. 478 pages, $39.95 - explicitly hierarchical and its governments un South Korea? light of the current global economic and finan growth structure, which was unique to thisasia’s re- started in the 4th century and culminated in the - of the journal China to protect Asia as the current crisis unfolds. It’s too early for - cial situation. that includes intra-regional free gion. asian exports were highly dependent on rise of the Manchu Qing China to assume the regional leadership role it may one day acquire. trade agreements (Fta outside markets such as the Us dynasty. s), the and the hong keeps the Manchurians front and center Which more accurately describes chiang mai ini- as a result, not only trade but also capital etransacU, and- tiative that established bilateral swap arrange- throughout his telling of 3,000 years of typically runs tions were all dependent on a single foreign cur ments among countries in the region and the history, whereas d east Asian rency, the Us - avid Kang relegates nomads East Asian relations prior to the dollar. therefore, the crisis awak The US - to secondary status as non-Confucian, non-state to 120 pages Reviewed by John Delury actors. Both narratives culminate in the Qing 19th century: Kang’s Pax Confuciana dynasty era, when China was last dominant. For Powered Kang, Qing China marked the apotheosis of har BY ChInA’S inexorable rise, or Hong’s Pax Manchuriana? and contains Asia is increasingly looked upon as a pillar einast a monious Confucian tributary relations, a unipolar - And 74 multipolar world. As China takes its stand and system in which China, the hegemonic power, left what difference does it make in how ‘Pivot’ Asia steps out from the shadow of the other states alone in return for a modicum of sym west, schol - an average of By Seongwhun Cheon ars are taking another look at the long history of - bolic respect. For hong, the Qing represents the east Asian relations before that shadow was cast. consummation of Manchu-led hybrid governance we anticipate where an increasingly For more thanPolitical two decades leaders, now, policymakers and academics 77 Three Years On: Two recent books, by that finally ended warfare between university of Southern east Asia’s South Koreansaround have watched the world as have scrambled to analyze California political scientist three competing poles. China-centered Asia might be headed? 18-20 essays. By Peter Hayes david Kang and negotiations repeatedlyAmerica’s failed strategic to ‘pivot to Asia’ announced former Seoul national So which more accurately describes Frustration at North Korea fuelled university economist hong east Asian to Asia end North Korea’s development of wontack, advance sweeping reinterpretations of relations prior to the 19th century: Kang’s Pax es from erupting into war. As Kang defines “states” formally by US President Barack Obama in FukushimaJapan’s Unending a recent attempt by US lawmakers the structure of international relations in Asia up Confuciana or nuclear weapons.November Redeploying 2011 andUS detailed by his defense chiefs hong’s Pax Manchuriana? And and “war,” east Asia’s “major states” only went to democratic, yet states chose commerce over con to secure support to redeploy US to the 19th century. Both authors are looking for what difference does it make in how we antici war twice — Ming China’s occupation of Vietnam flict. on the other hand, contrary to the assump- tactical nukesin would January change 2012. the Not surprisingly, friends and foes - Is It Just About nukes in South Korea. But the plan clues to what a more Sino-centric pate where an increasingly China-centered Asia in the early 15th century and Japan’s occupation tions of realism, the system was dominated by a- 12 strategic dynamicsalike of entirely US foreign and atpolicy have zeroed in on the east Asian or- 13 is out of touch with political and Nuclear Crisis der might look like in the decades to come. might be headed? of Korea in the late 16th century. For Kang’s argu hegemon, China, which left weaker states alone, last enable a breakthrough. 900-pound gorilla in the room: Is the pivot, which david Kang’s East Asia Before the West ment, these are the exceptions that prove the rule:- even though smaller states never formed allianc Containing China? military realities, it is unworkable in recon has in recent months conveniently been renamed structs a lost world of “tributary relations” that, he - PaX CoNFUCiaNa Confucian states possessed the military means to es to counterbalance China’s superiority. - practice, and it runs the grave risk Kang argues that with the a ‘rebalancing,’ really all about containing China? argues, prevented war and promoted commerce east Asian Confucian states did wage war with one another, but, except on these exception of China’s invasion of Vietnam, Beijing of making the situation worse. between the Big Four of Confucian a better job in achieving the elusive goal of mod two occasions, chose not to. did not harbor territorial ambitions on border 72 78 east Asia — ern international relations: make trade not war.- ing Confucian states. And with the exception of- 98 Kang is taking aim at the sacred cows of both 96 realist and liberal interpretations of interna Japan’s invasion of Korea, the other states accept 7 - ed China’s position as the “preponderant state”- 73 79

97 99 Media Kit 2015/2016 CONTENT

o meet the challenge of balancing an academic rigor with the accessibility of a magazine for How to submit an article for publication the well-informed general reader, we invite writers from a range of disciplines who share two We welcome proposals and contemporary debate in Asia or characteristics: a deep knowledge of their subject manuscripts for both the print about Asia’s place in the world. and an ability to communicate in a lucid and and online editions of Global Contributors will be paid a Authors compelling style. Asia. We ask prospective writers modest honorarium upon who have They include senior politicians and policymakers, businessmen to study carefully the “mission publication of the articles online. Tand women, academics, leaders of international and regional statement” printed on page 2 of appeared in organizations, journalists and others who help shape the lives of each issue before making a All proposals and manuscripts Global Asia Asians and define Asia’s place in the world. submission, and consult previous should be submitted by email issues to get a sense of the style ([email protected]). They and substance of the publication. will be considered for publication Ghulam Faruq Achikzad Vinod K. Aggarwal Choong Yong Ahn Tsuneo Akaha Muthiah Alagappa Syed Farid Alatas We welcome informal queries on a rolling basis. Writers should Daniel P. Aldrich Alan S. Alexandroff Dewi Anggraeni Dewi Fortuna Anwar David Arkless Charles K. Armstrong The professions about topics or areas that you include a brief biographical Yurika Ayukawa Myung-bok Bae Tae-Seop Bahng Chris Baker Edward J. Baker Ki-moon Ban David Bandurski that Global Asia think might interest our readers. sketch (or a link to a profile on the Dominic Barton Sam Bateman Mark Beeson Walden Bello Bruce Bennett Samuel R. Berger John Berthelsen authors have (%) Manu Bhaskaran Andrew Billo Nick Bisley Richard A. Bitzinger Ben Bland Stephen Blank Rupakjyoti Borah Steven internet), and full contact details, Borowiec Phillip Bowring Martin Breum Alison Broinowski Lester R. Brown Brian M. Burton Andre Buys Miemie Formal proposals should be no including email address and Winn Byrd Kent E. Calder James Castle Pavin Chachavalpongpun Alfred C. M. Chan Anson Chan Chan Yuen- longer than 500 words and state phone number. The Editor-in- Ying Nayan Chanda Dukjin Chang Chen Tain-Jy Dingding Chen Zhiwu Chen Cheng Kai-ming Sheung-Tak Cheng 15 succinctly the following: Chief and Managing Editor set Seongwhun Cheon Inkyo Cheong Seong-chang Cheong Wooksik Cheong Tae-won Chey Menzie D. Chinn Hyun 1) The proposed topic payment rates for articles in Cho Wu-Suk Cho Gongpil Choi Jong Kun Choi Jor-Shan Choi Kang Choi Hyun Joon Chon Kavi Chongkittavorn 41 14 2) The argument you wish to make Asger Røjle Christensen Yun-han Chu Gavin Chua Young Chul Chung William Clarance Walter C. Clemens, Jr. Joe 3) Why you think it’s important Cochrane Benjamin J. Cohen Danielle Cohen Aron Cramer Thomas Crampton Shawn W. Crispin Patrick M. Cronin 4) Your qualification for making >>> 14 Submit letters, proposals Renato Cruz De Castro Nicholas J. Cull Gerald L. Curtis Bharat Dahiya Shanthi Dairiam Debi Prasad Dash Gerry the argument and manuscripts by email Davis Debra Lam John Delury Abraham M. Denmark Nikhil Desai Shobhakar Dhakal Sadanand Dhume Keith 3 6 7 to [email protected] Dinnie Nicholas Eberstadt David Edwards Barry Eichengreen John Elliott Donald K. Emmerson Victoria Esser Writers can submit proposals Margarita Estevez-Abe Gareth Evans Paul Evans Sir Martin Ewans Nicholas Farrelly James Farrer Richard Feinberg and/or manuscripts for the print Global Asia upon acceptance of Andrea Fernandez Joseph Fewsmith Thomas Fingar Jamil Maidan Flores Glyn Ford Rüdiger Frank Malcolm Fraser Academia edition of Global Asia or the the articles, or when an article is M. Taylor Fravel Fu Jun Yukiko Fukagawa Yoichi Funabashi John Gage Michael J. Green Donald Greenlees Donald NGOs online edition. All material commissioned. Payment will be G. Gross Rohan Gunaratna Mel Gurtov Stephen Haggard Myong-sook Han Seung- soo Han Paul G. Harris Peter Research Hayes Eric J. Heikkila Takako Hikotani David Y. F. Ho Hu Xijin Xingguo Huang G. John Ikenberry Purnendra Jain published in print will also appear made upon publication in either Journalism Kanishka Jayasuriya Jia Qingguo Jin Jingyi Hyung Je Jo Boris Johnson Norichika Kanie David J. Karl Hiranmay in the online edition. If a piece is the print or online edition, Karlekar Sota Kato Masahiro Kawai Yuko Kawamoto Kim Dae-jung Mikyoung Kim Spencer H. Kim Sung Ho Kim Government accepted for publication, we whichever occurs first. Won Kim Yong-deok Kim Jeff Kingston Kishore Mahbubani Min Gyo Koo David Lague Lee Myung-bak Ambassador Business reserve the right to decide if it will Yong-joon Lee Louis Lebel Li Ling Wei Li Li Zhengmao Wonhyuk Lim Satu Limaye Cho-shui Lin Jennifer Lind Bertil Others appear in the online edition prior Articles should be submitted in Lintner Zhijun Liu Christine Loh I-cheng Loh Long S. Le Ma Rong Mahathir bin Mohamed Kishore Mahbubani to appearing in the print edition, accordance with the The Chicago David Scott Mathieson Frances Mautner-Markhof Sarah Mavrinac Kyung Bae Min Ming Hwa Ting Rustom J. Modi or if it will appear in the online Manual of Style, 15th Edition. Chung-in Moon Iris Moon Yasuhiro Nakasone Barry Naughton A. Lin Neumann Masashi Nishihara Marcus Noland edition only, after consultation Footnotes should be avoided, but Se-hoon Oh Paul A. Oliver William H. Overholt Han S. Park Charles Patterson T.J. Pempel Nikolay Petrov Thanawat with the author(s). Writers should where they are used, their format Pimoljinda David Plott Han S. Park Richard Portes Samir Pradhan Jeremy Prepscius Clyde Prestowitz Evgenii note that the online edition should be consistent with The Primakov Qian Qichen Stephen Quinn P. Radhakrishnan Rashed Rahman Ahmed Rashid Karim Raslan Saroj Kumar provides them with an Chicago Manual of Style. Rath Hugo Restall Frank Reudiger Roh Moo-hyun Richard Rosecrance Lloyd I. Rudolph Susanne Hoeber Rudolph opportunity to provide their Junichi Saito SaKong Il Richard J. Samuels Agus P. Sari Ulrike Schaede Hans Schattle Lee Schipper Shalendra D. insight and analysis on current We welcome letters to the Editor Sharma Paul Sheard Mika Shimizu Sawako Shirahase Susan Shirk John T. Sidel Leon V. Sigal Aaron Siirila Nodari events, outside of the quarterly for publication, but limited to 500 Simonia N.K. Singh Anne-Marie Slaughter Henry Sokolski Andrew Steele Seung-won Suh Victor Sumsky Heizo cycle of the print edition. words; they may be edited by Takenaka Masaru Tamamoto Hitoshi Tanaka Siew Mun Tang Kheng Soon Tay Simon S.C. Tay Ashley J. Tellis Shashi Tharoor Kazuhiko Toyama Dmitri Trenin Salil Tripathi Yok Sing Tsang Hong Anh Tuan Robert Turk Shujiro Urata Global Asia for length and clarity. Mark J. Valencia Peter Van Ness Michael Vatikotis Abhisit Vejjajiva David Von Hippel Wang Jisi Wang Yizhou Articles written for the Global The letters may appear in either Yong Wang Peter Warr Dominic Kailashnath Erik Weeks W. Bruce Weinrod Richard Weitz Ali Wyne Sung Chul Yang Asia Forum on our website should the print or online editions of Woong-Chul Yang Andy Yee Yu Jianrong Yu Keping Myung-hwan Yu Weishi Yuan Sun-Jin Yun Baohui Zhang Zhang be topical and address an issue of Global Asia, or both. Feng Zhang Shiqiu Zhang Xiaolian

14 15 Media Kit 2015/2016 SUBSCRIptions

About 45% of our readers are business and industry executives, Where our website with over half of these Asia-based, giving us unparalleled reach in readers are from (%) the region. Universities and research institutions account for about Who are our readers? a third of our circulation and government officials and diplomats about a quarter, giving us high visibility both in the corridors of power and the influential think tanks that initiate policy debates. 23 Geographically, our readers come from all over the world, but Our readers are he readership enjoyed by Global Asia is the envy close to 60 percent are concentrated in the Asia-Pacific region 52 overwhelmingly of peer publications. Our readers span a spectrum and around 20 percent each in North America and Europe. Many 20 professionals of influence as they almost entirely come from readers say they see Global Asia as an essential Asian counterpart key industries, consisting of business leaders, to US-focused magazines such as Foreign Affairs, bringing them with a need to 1 4 know about policy statesmen, diplomats, professors and principals intelligence on Asia that is vital for their strategic decision-making. and geopolitical predominantly in the Asia-Pacific region but also As a quarterly publication with a core readership in academic and trends in Asia. from around the world. business circles, Global Asia has a correspondingly long publication Asia In the seven years since the journal was first published, our life and so enjoys an exceptionally high average readership of about Americas Tsubscriber base of these powerful, affluent and connected readers 40,000. It is a journal of ideas, and the time our readers spend with Europe has grown rapidly and consistently, and at the end of 2012 each issue is correspondingly long, averaging almost three hours. Oceania circulation topped 10,000 copies. With our relaunched web site in Readership of our website reflects a similar picture (see chart), Other 2013 and our tablet edition launched in 2012, The number of print but with a higher concentration of readers in the United States and has gradually settled back to an average of just over 7,400 copies. Canada reflecting ease of online access to our stories.

Global Asia circulation by region Global Asia circulation by subscriber type

4,434 Asia 1,785 Businesspeople

1,327 North America 1,453 University professors

792 Western Europe 1,121 Research institutes

290 Eastern Europe 1,052 Government officials

179 Oceania 630 Embassies

205 Middle East 596 Libraries 123 South America 7,420 499 Others 40,000 Global Asia’s average Global Asia’s estimated 71 Africa 474 Media circulation in 2014 readership per issue

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Inside Last Page...... $6,000 HORIZONTAL VERTICAL recommend that it should be at • The publisher reserves the right Booking Deadline Nov 25 Inside Pages 3 or 5...... $6,000 (non-bleed) (non-bleed) least 10mm inside the trim area. to add the word “advertisement” * Any applicable value-added tax is separately charged Ad size: Material Deadline Dec 8 On spread ads, live material at the top of any page that, in our Ad size: 67.5mm (w) should not be placed within judgement, too closely resembles 155mm (w) x 120mm (h) x Rates are negotiable for ad 240mm (h) 10mm of the vertical center line. Global Asia editorial designs. packages or multiple insertions Special executions • Files should be named using QUARTER- and we offer attractive frequency PAGE We welcome requests alphanumeric characters only. discounts to regular advertisers. (non-bleed) for special ad sizes, section • All images/scans must be in Typically we offer a 10% discount Ad size: sponsorships and special CMYK mode for standard color >>> For queries on advertising rates for adverisers appearing in two 67.5mm (w) executions such as belly bands, ads. No RGB images can be or specifications, please e-mail x issues per year, 15% for three 120mm (h) card inserts or polybagged accepted. us at [email protected] issues and 20% for all four issues. supplements.

20 21 Media Kit 2015/2016 ADVERTising

Advertising online

Our website features stories bespoke sizes and other online For advertisers wishing to Advertising options from the latest issue of the advertising options such as pop- appear only on our digital in our digital edition journal and a live debate forum. ups, videos and rollover ads. platforms, however, please The site has a three-column We encourage advertisers to contact our staff directly for When it comes to advertising in a tablet publication, structure with box ads in the run campaigns across our four details of our low rates, there is a great potential for interactivity. From first column and third column platforms — print, tablet, including package discounts for embedded video in the journal that plays with a finger sidebars as well as banner ads at website and newsletter — to advertising across tablet, tap to animated content, reader-activated hot links to the top and bottom of pages. We maximize their reach and website and newsletter. See open your web site and more, just about the only accept the following types of ads exposure to readers. We offer all page 20 for contact details. limitation is your power to imagine how you’d like to as standard: advertisers in our print edition a put across your messge. • Banner ads complimentary reproduction of • Leader ads their ad in our tablet edition of >>> Our only restrictions are a total file size of 5MB • Box ads the journal and free advertising For all digital ad queries, please and compatability with Adobe Creative Suite speak directly to on sales staff. • Small box ads space on our website and See back cover for contact details. products. Talk to us directly about tablet Please contact us directly for newsletter (see opposite). advertising options and we would be happy to help.

BANNER AD Advertising in 860px (w) x 104px (h) our e-newsletter

The Global Asia newsletter goes out to 25,000 active subscribers eight times a year, with two editions of the newsletter sent out to publicize each of the four LARGE BOX AD 180px (w) x 174px (h) Global Asia issues published annually. The newsletter highlights the contents of the latest LEADER AD journal and links to the stories on our website. 464px (w) x 280px (h) It is the key way of alerting Global Asia readers when a new edition is published, and we have been consistently growing subscriber numbers, making it an attractive destination for advertisers wanting exposure to our growing web audience.

SMALL BOX AD 25,000 180px (w) x 70px (h) e-newsletter subscribers

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