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BOOK REVIEWS

Rethinking middle powers in the Asian Century: new theories, new cases/widening the World of International relations–home grown theorizing

Rethinking middle powers in the Asian Century: New theories, new cases, edited by Tanguy Struye de Swielande, Dorothee Vandamme, David Walton and Thomas Wilkins, Oxon, Routledge Publications, 2019, 239 pp., ISBN 978-1-138-61487-1Widening the world of international relations: homegrown theorizing, edited by Ersel Aydinli and Gonca Biltekin, Oxon, Routledge Publications, 2018,238 pp., ISBN 978-1-138-57218-8

References

  • Carr, A. (2014). Is Australia a middle power? A systemic impact approach. Australian Journal of International Affairs, 68(1), 70–84. doi: 10.1080/10357718.2013.840264
  • Chapnick, A. (2000). The Canadian middle power myth. International Journal, 55(2), 188–206. doi: 10.1177/002070200005500202
  • Cooper, A., Higgot, R., & Nossal, K. R. (1993). Relocating middle powers: Australia and Canada in a changing world order. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
  • Holbraad, C. (1984). Middle powers in international politics. London: Macmillan.
  • Jordaan, E. (2003). The concept of a middle power in international relations: Distinguishing between emerging and traditional middle powers. Politikon: South African Journal of Political Studies, 55(2), 165–181. doi: 10.1080/0258934032000147282
  • Jordaan, E. (2017). The emerging middle power concept: Time to say goodbye? South African Journal of International Affairs, 1–18. doi: 10.080/1020461.2017.1394218

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