India's emergence of a great power has sensitized its regional neighbours to its growing role as a key security actor in an increasingly interdependent world. Both Australia and ASEAN now view India as a major player in the formulation and application of their own broad security agendas. This emerging trilateral compendium is particularly evident in such policy areas as maritime security, climate change, energy security, law enforcement, "good governance" and the politics of security institutions or "architectures". This book represents one of the first systematic efforts to consolidate these diverse but important concerns into an overarching framework for ascertaining and cross-comparing how these three entities are approaching these policy challenges, individually and collectively. It argues that the dynamics underlying their intensifying security relations are sufficiently important to conceptualize them as a distinct analytical framework that needs to be understood in the larger context of Asia-Pacific security politics.
ASEAN-India-Australia: Towards Closer Engagement in a New Asia
Preliminary pages with Introduction by Robin Jeffrey
PART I: EMERGING REGIONAL SECURITY1. Emerging Regional Security Architecture: An Australian Perspective , by
William T Tow Brendan Taylor2. Emerging East Asian Regional Architecture: ASEAN Perspectives , by
Chin Kin Wah3. India in the Emerging Asian Architecture: Prospects for Security Cooperation with ASEAN and Australia, by
C Raja Mohan4. ASEAN, Australia, and India in Asia's Regional Order, by
Deepak NairPART II: ENERGY SECURITY5. Regional Energy Security: A Challenging Objective?, by
Stuart Harris6. Energy Security: An ASEAN Perspective, by
Elspeth Thomson7. India's Perspectives on Energy Security , by
Ligia NoronhaPART III: CLIMATE CHANGE8. The Strategic Implications of Climate Change, by
Alan Dupont9. Climate Change: An ASEAN Perspective , by
Michael Richardson10. Indian Perspectives on Climate Change, by
T P Singh Sharai Lewis-GrussPART IV: MARITIME SECURITY11. Australia and Maritime Security in the Northeast Indian Ocean , by
Chris Rahman12. ASEAN Maritime Security Perspectives: Enduring Partnerships , by
Ramli H Nik13. Maritime Security Triangulation of ASEAN-Australia-India: An Indian Perspective, by
W Lawrence S Prabhakar14. Governance in Australian Discourse , by
William Maley15. ASEAN Charter and Perspectives of Governance and Democracy in Asia , by
Ho Khai Leong16. The Problem of Governance in India , by
Sarbeswar SahooPART V: LAW ENFORCEMENT/COMBATING INTERNATIONAL CRIME17. Implications of the Growing Prevalence of Interregional Crime for Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific Region , by
Sandy Gordon18. Australian Perspectives on Regional Law Enforcement: Issues and Challenges, by
Grant Wardlaw19. Countering International Crime in an ASEAN Context: Singapore's Perspective , by
Lock Wai Han20. Indian Perspectives on Law Enforcement against International Crime , by
Hormis Tharakan21. Conclusion, by
Pritam Singh Michael WesleyBibliography
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About the Publication
India's emergence of a great power has sensitized its regional neighbours to its growing role as a key security actor in an increasingly interdependent world. Both Australia and ASEAN now view India as a major player in the formulation and application of their own broad security agendas. This emerging trilateral compendium is particularly evident in such policy areas as maritime security, climate change, energy security, law enforcement, "good governance" and the politics of security institutions or "architectures". This book represents one of the first systematic efforts to consolidate these diverse but important concerns into an overarching framework for ascertaining and cross-comparing how these three entities are approaching these policy challenges, individually and collectively. It argues that the dynamics underlying their intensifying security relations are sufficiently important to conceptualize them as a distinct analytical framework that needs to be understood in the larger context of Asia-Pacific security politics.