Asia Pacific Countries and the US Rebalancing Strategy

Part I: Challenges and Management of US Rebalancing Strategy Chapter 1: The Obama "Pivot" to Asia in a Historical Context of American HegemonyChapter 2: Challenges to the US rebalance to AsiaChapter 3: Balancing Signals in the US Rebalancing Strategy to Asia Part II: Regional ResponsesChapter 4: The Chinese Response to the U.S. Rebalancing Strategy: Sino-U.S. Relations and Washington's Pivot to AsiaChapter 5: Chinese Response to Obama's Rebalancing to Asia StrategyChapter 6: Japan's "Proactive Contribution" and the U.S. Rebalancing PolicyChapter 7: The U.S. Strategic Rebalance and South Korea's Dilemma: Uncertain Future and Force DecisionsChapter 8: ASEAN-Related Regional Arrangements, China and the U.S. RebalancingChapter 9: America's Asia-Pacific Rebalance and the Hazards of Hedging: A Review of Evidence from Southeast AsiaChapter 10: U.S. Rebalancing Strategy and Australia's Response: Business as UsualChapter 11: India's Response to U.S. Rebalancing StrategyPart III: Taiwan and Maritime Disputes in East and South China SeasChapter 12: From Washington with Love? Taiwan's Perspective on the U.S. Rebalance to AsiaChapter 13: U.S. Rebalancing Strategy and Taiwan's ResponsesChapter 14: South China Sea Disputes: Taiwan's Opportunities and ChallengesChapter 15: The U.S. Commitment to Asia's Stability and Japan's Readiness to Rely on Its Security Provision

David W.F. Huang is an Associate Research Fellow of IEAS, Academia Sinica, Taiwan, and an Associate Professor of GIND, National Taiwan University. From 2004 to 2008, he served in the Taiwan Government to deal with its relationship with China and USA. His current research interests include US-China-Taiwan relations and Comparative Regionalism.