United States and Northeast Asia

G. John Ikenberry is Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University in the Department of Politics and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Chung-in Moon is professor of political science at Yonsei University and ambassador for international security affairs at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the Republic of Korea.

• Introduction: The Dynamics of Transition in Northeast Asia: Analytical Debates, Emerging Issues, and New OrderPart I: The United States and Northeast Asia: Debates on Power Reality and RealignmentsChapter 1: The Political Foundations of American Relations with East AsiaChapter 2: Power Transition, Institutions, and China's Rise in East Asia: Theoretical Expectations and EvidenceChapter 3: Rethinking Japan as an Ordinary CountryChapter 4: Defying Expectations: Russia's Missing Asian RevisionismChapter 5: Korea as a Middle Power in Northeast Asian Security EnvironmentChapter 6: North Korea: A Perpetual Rogue State?Part II: Emerging Issues: Understanding Challenges to the United StatesChapter 7: Challenging U.S. Military Hegemony: Anti-Americanism and Democracy in East AsiaChapter 8: Identity Politics, Nationalism, and the Future of Northeast Asian OrderChapter 9: Managing the North Korean Nuclear Quagmire: Capability, Impacts, and ProspectsPart III: Designing New OrderChapter 10: Hegemonic Order, September 11th, and the Consequences of the Bush RevolutionChapter 11: An Institutional Path: Community-building in Northeast AsiaChapter 12: The United States and East Asian Regional Order: Historical Recasting and ForecastingBibliography

[The United States and Northeast Asia] provides a broad view of the dynamics of change in Northeast Asia.