Titlebook: Navigating East Asian Maritime Conflicts: Technological Change, Environmental Challenges, Global and; Paul Midford,Jennifer L. Bailey,Espe

遺產(chǎn)

Offshore Wind in Japan: Energy Production , Conflict Reduction?d cooperation. A renewable world is a networked world. A major offshore wind power expansion would require a massive strengthening of the electric grid, and preferably the connection of the national grid to other East Asian grids, for the seamless transmission of renewable electricity across borders

Nonconformist

Introduction in maritime space, especially in areas adjacent to East Asia where technological development and technological diffusion among states and non-state actors have been particularly rapid in recent years. This has motivated states to increasingly assert sovereign rights over maritime spaces, and in Eas

腫塊

The Law of the Sea and Its Relevance for Maritime Conflicts in East Asiaast Asia. For all the most significant issues at stake in the maritime conflicts, there are legal rights and duties that apply and that are germane in state decision-making. This chapter explains how the law of the sea is relevant in relation to emerging marine technologies, resource disputes and se

rheumatology

Unmanned Maritime Systems and the Undersea Struggle in the South China Seation” for its ballistic missile submarine (SSBN) fleet. This chapter explores how unmanned underwater and surface vessels may affect the undersea struggle. Some have argued that unmanned vessels are potential game-changers for anti-submarine warfare (ASW), and that they will greatly aggravate the vu

Eosinophils

Low Intensity Maritime Conflicts: Escalation Management and Technologymed by the maritime advancement of China. China takes aggressive actions that remain below the threshold of armed conflict and is willing to accept a high level of risk to achieve its goals. In addition, Chinese assertive activities show characteristics of “hybrid war” that will make decision making

革新

Indicative

吊胃口

China’s Arctic Strategy: From “Follow-Up” to “Creative Involvement”?t. This study claims that China’s overall strategy for the Arctic from 1999 to 2019 can be summarized as the “follow-up” strategy and identifies consequential geo-strategical dates for the Arctic in the twenty-first century. The future scenarios of Arctic security dilemmas are likely to be: (1) an e

補角

Japan’s Arctic Policy: Science Diplomacy, Competition with China, and Renewable Energyury. The Arctic has become more important as a Sea Lane of Communication (SLOC) that avoids the risks of SLOCs through straits running through Southeast Asia, the Indian Ocean, and the?Suez Canal, as an arena for showcasing Japan’s prowess in science diplomacy, and as a stage to project an image of

ABASH