The ASEAN Power

It is taken for granted that the major countries have dominant status in the international community, while the minor ones have little influence. It is certainly assumed that they have more power than the minor countries. But this assumption often blinds us to the fact that small countries also seek...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Zhai Kun
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Applied arts Architecture Arts Behavioral sciences Bilateralism Cold wars Collaboration Communities Countries Economic benefits Economic costs and benefits Economics Foreign policy Government Human behavior Human geography Human societies International cooperation International disputes International law International politics International relations Law Microeconomics Political geography Political science Politics Public administration Public policy Regional cooperation Social behavior Social groups Social interaction Social sciences Sociology Treaties
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	It is taken for granted that the major countries have dominant status in the international community, while the minor ones have little influence. It is certainly assumed that they have more power than the minor countries. But this assumption often blinds us to the fact that small countries also seek to acquire and exploit power. In what kind of situations can such countries give the impression of playing on the same stage as the major powers? One answer is that they can acquire disproportionate power when they create a new kind of power resource and demonstrate that they can use