Last issue:
China or Japan : which will Lead Asia ?, by Claude Meyer
By 2030, Asia will be home to three of the world's leading economies: Japan, China, and India. In the contest over who will lead this pack, Japan and China seem to be the likely winners. Claude Meyer assesses the strengths and weaknesses of each country––notorious rivals harboring a long history of tension and conflict––and the major challenges they will face in the battle for supremacy. Meyer lays out the most probable scenario for ascendancy, following the dialectical relationship between Japan and China's relative economic and strategic abilities. While he acknowledges China's strategic advantages, Meyer nevertheless prioritizes economic considerations, for he believes economics is the primary arena in which Asian integration will take place. This tends to put Japan in the more favorable position, as the surprisingly resilient nation is sure to maintain stable leadership through its positive tradition of productivity, competitiveness, and technological innovation.
The series results from a collaboration with Hurst & Co in Londres and publishes in English research works interested by the transformations of political systems and political societies. It focuses, in particular, on social movements, the role of the State, and the interaction between external and domestic factors. It is directed by Christophe Jaffrelot.
Editorial Coordinator: |
C. Hurst & Co (Publishers) Ltd. hurst@atlas.co.uk www.hurstpub.co.uk |
2011
China or Japan : which will Lead Asia ?, by Claude Meyer
2010
Policing Economic Crime in Russia. From Soviet Planned Economy to Privatisation, by Gilles Favarel-Garrigues
Resisting Genocide, edited by Jacques Sémelin, Claire Andrieu and Sarah Gensburger
Holy Ignorance. When Religion and Culture Part Away, by Olivier Roy
2009
Armed Militias of South Asia. Fundamentalists, Maoists and Separatists, edited by Laurent Gayer and Christophe Jaffrelot
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OMAN. Politics and Society in the Qaboos State, by Marc Valeri
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2008
Transnational Shia Politics. Religious and Political Networks in the Gulf, by Laurence Louër
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The Politics of Chaos in the Middle East, by Olivier Roy
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2007
The Enigma of Islamist Violence, edited by Amélie Blom, Laetitia Bucaille, and Luis Martinez
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The Libyan Paradox, by Luis Martinez
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Purify and Destroy. The Political Uses of Massacre and Genocide, by Jacques Semelin
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Qigong Fever. Body, Science and Utopia in China, by David A Palmer
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Iran and the Bomb. The Abdication of International Responsibility, by Thérèse Delpech
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Cultures of Voting. The Hidden History of the Secret Ballot, edited by Romain Bertrand, Jean-Louis Briquet and Peter Pels
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To be an Arab in Israel, by Laurence Louër
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2006
Peace Operations Seen from Below. UN Missions and Local People, edited by Béatrice Pouligny
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The Resilience of the State. Democracy and the Challenges of Globalisation, edited by Samy Cohen
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2005
Revisiting Nationalism.Theories and Processes, edited by Christophe Jaffrelot and Alain Dieckhoff
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The Illusion of Cultural Identity, by Jean-François Bayart
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Revolution Unending. Afghanistan : 1979 to the Present, by Gilles Dorronsoro
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2004
Globalised Islam. The search for a new ummah, by Olivier Roy
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Privatising the State, edited by Béatrice
Hibou
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2003
Islamist Networks. The Pakistan-Afghan Connection, by Mariam Abou Zahab and Olivier Roy
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Indian's Silent Revolution. The rise of the lower castes in North India, by Christophe Jaffrelot
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The invention of a nation. Zionist Thought and the Making of Modern Israël, by Alain Dieckhoff
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2002
Japan. The Burden of Success, by Jean-Marie Bouissou
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2001
The New International Relations. Theory and Practice by Marie-Claude Smouts
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2000
The Algerian Civil War 1990-1998, by Luis Martinez
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1999
Being Modern in Iran, by Fariba Adelkhah
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