Singapore's Foreign Policy : Coping with Vulnerability
The government of Singapore however has never taken the island-state's sovereign status for granted; a supposition which has been registered in a practice of foreign policy predicated on countering an innate vulnerability. That vulnerability is a function of a minuscule scale, a predominantly e...
| Main Author: | Michael Leifer |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buku Teks |
| Language: | Bahasa Indonesia |
| Published: |
Routledge
2000
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: |
http://oaipmh-jogjalib.umy.ac.idkatalog.php?opo=lihatDetilKatalog&id=60553 |
| Summary: |
The government of Singapore however has never taken the island-state's sovereign status for granted; a supposition which has been registered in a practice of foreign policy predicated on countering an innate vulnerability. That vulnerability is a function of a minuscule scale, a predominantly ethnic-Chinese identity associated with a traditional entrepot role and also a location wedged between the sea and airspace of two larger neighbours with which Singapore has never been politically at ease. |
|---|---|
| Physical Description: |
xiv, 177 hlm |
| ISBN: |
ISBN:0-415-23353-4 |