1 Table of Contents: “... -- Part II- Themes -- (In)Security -- 6. Strategic Partnerships in Twenty-Second Century Global Politics...”

2 “... the stability and prosperity of the postwar order. But during the 20th century, the multilateral NATO alliance...”

3 “...This is an open access book. The start of the 21st century has seen the world shaken by protests...”

4 Table of Contents: “... Building in Asia -- Chapter 2: Connectivity, Statecraft and Asian Acts of Rebalancing -- Chapter 3: The BRI...”

5 Table of Contents: “..., and Colonialism; 5. Nationalism, Imperialism, and Bandung: Nineteenth-Century Japan as a Prelude; 6. Ghostly...”

6 Subjects: “...HISTORY / Modern / 20th Century...”

7 “...China / Foreign relations / 21st century...”

8 “...China / Foreign relations / 21st century...”

9 “...China / Foreign relations / 21st century...”

10 “...China / Foreign relations / 21st century...”

11 Table of Contents: “...Foreword. – Introduction (Dr Caroline Varin) -- Chapter 1. The American century in the wake...”

12 Table of Contents: “...'The Child of the World's Old Age': Photographing Japan in the Early Twentieth Century -- 'White...”

13 Table of Contents: “... of the PKO Act 1945–1992 -- 3. The Evolution of Japan’s Peacekeeping Policy 1992–2012 -- 4. Recent...”

14 Table of Contents: “... century -- Geographic and historical factors in the development of political relations between St...”

15 Table of Contents: “... Theory of Foreign Policy -- Chapter 4. International Structure and Order in the 19 Century -- Chapter 5...”

16 Table of Contents: “... for the Twenty-First Century; Chapter 15 -- Future of Intelligence; Back Cover...”

17 Table of Contents: “... Cooperation -- 14. Thinking Globally, Acting Locally – Why a Targeted Approach to Russia, China, and the Proxy...”

18 Table of Contents: “... in Central Eastern Europe of the Late 20th Century: A Success Story...”

19 Table of Contents: “... relations: The first phase 1859-1891 -- 3. The Lady Rowena and the Eamont: The 19th century -- 4...”

20 “... are not free to act at will, but are akin to members of a society, bound by its norms. It examines the period...”