The United States in the Indo-Pacific - (Manchester University Press) by Oliver Turner & Inderjeet Parmar (Hardcover)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>This edited volume examines the legacies former US President Barack Obama leaves across Asia and the Pacific, as well as the endurance of, and prospects for, those legacies two years into the Presidency of Donald Trump.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>This edited volume examines the political, economic and security legacies former US President Barack Obama leaves across Asia and the Pacific, following two terms in office between 2009 and 2017. The aim is to advance our understanding of Obama's style, influence and impact during that time and the regional footprint he leaves behind. Moreover, it is to inform upon the endurance of, and prospects for, that legacy after two years of the Presidency of Donald Trump. The volume uniquely explores US engagement with key Indo-Pacific states including China, India and Japan; multilateral institutions and organisations such the East Asia Summit and ASEAN; and issue areas such as regional security, politics and diplomacy, and the economy. It does so with contributions from high-profile scholars and policy practitioners including Michael Mastanduno, Bruce Cumings, Maryanne Kelton, Robert Sutter, and Sumit Ganguly.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>This edited collection examines the political, economic and security legacies of former US President Barack Obama in Asia and the Pacific, following two terms in office between 2009 and 2017. In a region that has only become more vivid in the American political imagination since Obama left office, this volume interrogates the endurance of Obama's legacies in what is increasingly reimagined in Washington as the Indo-Pacific. Advancing our understanding of Obama's style, influence and impact throughout the region, this volume explores dimensions of US relations and interactions with key Indo-Pacific states including China, India, Japan, North Korea and Australia; multilateral institutions and organisations such the East Asia Summit and ASEAN; and salient issue areas such as regional security, politics and diplomacy, and the economy. How far has the Trump administration progressed in challenging or disrupting Obama's Pivot to Asia? What differences can we discern in the declared or effective US strategy towards Asia and to what extent has it radically shifted or displaced Obama-era legacies? Including contributions from high-profile scholars and policy practitioners such as Michael Mastanduno, Bruce Cumings, Maryanne Kelton, Robert Sutter and Sumit Ganguly, contributors examine these questions at the halfway point of the 2017-21 Presidency of Donald Trump, as his administration opens a new and potentially divergent chapter of American internationalism.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>'A judicious and wide-ranging edited collection, this book fills an important void in the field of US-Asian relations and it does so with considerable skill and sensitivity to historical context. Essential reading for those interested in US involvement in a region of signal importance and that has been experiencing significant transformation.' Rosemary Foot, Senior Research Fellow in International Relations and Professor Emeritus, University of Oxford 'Perhaps no region in the world today poses as many challenges to the United States as does the Indo-Pacific -- home to some of its most important allies (Japan, Taiwan and South Korea), two of the world's rising "superpowers", and three states with nuclear weapons, as well as a whole host of unresolved tensions left behind by both World War II and the Cold War. This comprehensive volume does an outstanding job of analysing these complex issues. A must-read.' Michael Cox, Emeritus Professor of International Relations and Director of IDEAS at the London School of Economics and Political Science<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Oliver Turner is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Edinburgh Inderjeet Parmar is Professor of International Politics at City, University of London
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