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| Figures | |
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| Tables | |
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| Preface | |
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| Acknowledgments | |
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| Overview | |
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| Introduction: The Inertia of Foreign Policies | |
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| Cold War Assumptions and Changing Realities | |
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| The Truman Doctrine in Asia | |
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| The Asian Economic Miracle and Political Consolidation | |
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| Post-Cold War Developments and Architectural Changes | |
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| Regional Trends | |
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| Outbreaks of Nationalism | |
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| The New Phase of the Asian Economic Miracle | |
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| The Geopolitics of the New Geoeconomics | |
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| Asia's Big Powers: Japan and China | |
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| Japan | |
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| The Rise and Fall of Japan's Economic Supremacy in Asia | |
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| Post-Bust Politics | |
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| Post-Bust Foreign Policy | |
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| The Transformation of Military Posture | |
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| Nationalism and Japan's Diplomatic Isolation | |
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| Cultural Uniqueness and Foreign Policy | |
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| What the Future Could Bring | |
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| China | |
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| Western Political Images and Chinese Reality | |
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| Political Experiments | |
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| Economic Dynamism and Political Influence | |
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| China as a Regional Leader | |
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| The Rise of China and the Rise of Japan | |
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| The China-Japan Relationship | |
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| Smaller Places, Decisive Pivots: Taiwan, Korea, Southeast Asia | |
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| Taiwan | |
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| Korea | |
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| Southeast Asia | |
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| The Aspiring Power and Its Near Abroad: India and South Asia | |
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| India | |
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| Pakistan | |
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| The South Asian Subcontinent | |
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| Russia and Its Near Abroad | |
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| Russia: Canada with Testosterone | |
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| Russia and China | |
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| Central Asia | |
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| The United States and the New Asia | |
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| Adapting to China's Rise | |
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| Cold War Images and Post-Cold War Policy Anomalies | |
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| Changing Priorities: The Perils of Dominant Military Priorities | |
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| Globalization and the Downgrading of Economic Priorities | |
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| The Costs and Benefits of Promoting Democracy | |
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| The Need for an Attitude Transplant | |
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| Scenarios for the Future | |
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| Business as Usual | |
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| Cold War II | |
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| Reversal of Partnerships | |
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| U.S. Disengagement | |
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| Revitalized, Peaceful, Balanced Globalization | |
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| Crisis of Globalization | |
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| Surprises | |
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| China Sticks to Globalization Despite Globalization Collapsing Elsewhere | |
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| Failure of Chinese or Indian Reform | |
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| Emergence of an Aggressive India | |
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| Emergence of an Aggressive China | |
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| Local Wars of Global Consequence | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Bibliography | |
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| Index | |