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Rivals: How the power struggle between China, India and Japan will shape our next decade

Rivals: How the Power Struggle Between China, India and Japan Will Shape Our Next Decade

Emmott, Bill

£20.00  £3.30

1 available

Book Details:
Publisher:Allen Lane ISBN:9781846140099 Published Date:3rd April 2008 Dimensions:156 X 238 X 34 mm Weight:0.5989 kilograms Pages:336 Binding:Hardcover Condition:VeryGood Notes:**HARDBACK** In unclipped dustjacket No stamps or inscriptions; clean condition

Short Description

Defines the geo-politics of China, India and Japan, the world's most rapidly evolving economies and nation states, and assesses the challenge to America's global economic and military leadership posed by the emerging Asian superpowers. This title explores the legacies of history, the likely future trajectories of China, Japan and India.

Full Description

Fifteen years after The Sun Also Sets predicted the decline of Japan in the 1990s, Emmott returns not only to the Far East but to the wholly new and different challenges which have arisen from and among China, India and Japan. "Rivals" will be the book which defines the geo-politics of the world's most rapidly evolving economies and nation states, and assesses the challenge to America's global economic and military leadership posed by the emerging Asian superpowers.It is not just, as many seem to argue, a question of the rise of China. For the first time in history Asia will not be dominated by just one country or by outside powers. It will contain three large, economically powerful countries, all with interests and ambitions that range across the whole region, and the world. The future of the world economy will be determined by the competition between these three countries, as will world politics. "Rivals: How the Power Struggle Between China, India and Japan" will shape our next decade, will explore the legacies of history, the likely future trajectories of China, Japan and India, and the potential collisions and intersections between them which will shape the 21st century.